Supply Hose: Spotlight on TPX™
They call it the "Cadillac" of all nitrile rubber supply hose. Meet TPX™.
Want to learn what sets this hose apart? Click here!
The Reel Lite Booster Hose
Reel Lite Booster
Reel Lite Booster: Superior Reach with Effortless Handling.
Polyester single jacket TPU forestry reel hose
Light in weight and strong in stature, Reel Lite is the go-to attack hose for first arrival frontline duties. Fully loaded, ready on the reel, the rubber forestry hose is purpose-built for wildland use: Reinforced with a 100% high tenacity polyester cover for exceptional durability and low drag; and a smooth TPU liner for low kink resistance—it goes wherever you need it, with complete confidence. Available in 50’ or 100’ lengths, Reel Lite is available with expansion ring or field repairable couplings.
Attack Hose
Booster Hose
Features & Benefits
- Durable. Polyester single jacket hose with ultra-durable outer cover, circular woven with helical inner reinforcement.
- Reliable. Built tough for rugged dependability, but at a light weight for exceptional portability.
- Efficient. Jacket design delivers low drag for exceptional service for grass and brush, wildland, dumpster and industrial fires.
- Flexible. Polyurethane liner is lightweight, flexible and delivers low kink resistance.
- Service-Ready: Fully loaded, ready on reel. Recommended reel size 12″ minimum.
- Certified. Assembled in accordance with NFPA 1961 Standard, latest edition, within our ISO-9001 certified quality assurance system.
- One year warranty.
Hose Sizing and Testing Standards
For specific data, please view and download the technical data sheet.
From The News
Firefighter Cancer Awareness: What You’re Exposed to and How to Reduce Risk
January is Firefighter Cancer Awareness Month. Cancer is a leading line-of-duty risk for firefighters. Learn what exposures to watch for, steps to reduce risk, and how departments and Snap-tite Hose are helping protect those on the fireground.
Winter Wildland Firefighting: A Year-Round Reality for Today’s Firefighters
When winter arrives, wildfire risk doesn’t disappear. Drawing on the experience of Cal Fire veteran Paul Ito, this article explores why wildland firefighting is a year-round reality, and what winter operations demand from today’s crews.