Task Force Tips PA2BF-L, Instructions Manual

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©Copyright Task Force Tips LLC 2013-2022 2 LIS-011 December 21, 2022 Rev05
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 MEANING OF SAFETY SIGNAL WORDS
2.0 SAFETY
3.0 GENERAL INFORMATION
3.1 VARIOUS CONFIGURATIONS AND TERMS
3.2 SPECIFICATIONS
3.3 USE WITH SALT WATER
3.4 NOZZLE COUPLINGS
4.0 NOZZLE CONTROLS
4.1 FLOW CONTROL
4.2 VALVE OPERATION
5.0 USING THE TRANSFORMER
5.1 ASSEMBLY
5.1.1 STRIKING HEAD
5.1.2 PIERCING POINT
5.1.3 DISTRIBUTOR NOZZLE
6.0 USE WITH FOAM
7.0 WARRANTY
8.0 MAINTENANCE
8.1 FIELD LUBRICATION
8.2 SERVICE TESTING
8.3 REPAIR
9.0 EXPLODED VIEWS AND PARTS LISTS
10.0 OPERATION AND INSPECTION CHECKLIST
1.0 MEANING OF SAFETY SIGNAL WORDS
The member companies of FEMSA that provide emergency
response equipment and services want responders to know and
understand the following:
1. Firefighting and Emergency Response are inherently
dangerous activities requiring proper training in their hazards
and the use of extreme caution at all times.
2. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to read and understand
any user’s instructions, including purpose and limitations,
provided with any piece of equipment you may be called on
to use.
3. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to know that you have been
properly trained in Firefighting and/or Emergency Response
and in the use, precautions, and care of any equipment you
may be called upon to use.
4.
IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
to be in proper physical
condition and to maintain the personal skill level required to
operate any equipment you may be called upon to use.
5. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to know that your equipment is
in operable condition and has been maintained in accordance
with the manufacturer’s instructions.
6. Failure to follow these guidelines may result in death, burns or
other severe injury.
Fire and Emergency Manufacturers and Service Association, Inc.
PO Box 147, Lynnfield, MA 01940 • www.FEMSA.org
© 2020 FEMSA. All Rights Reserved.
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY CODE
DANGER
This Safety Manual is not intended as a substitute for proper training in the use of fire
fighting equipment as taught from credible sources such as the National Fire Protection
Association (NFPA), The International Fire Service Training Association (IFSTA), or sources
approved by the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ).
Examples of recent publications: