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5

Flame Resistance

 – The property of a 

material whereby the application of a flaming 
or non-flaming source of ignition and the 
subsequent removal of the ignition source 
results in the termination of combustion. 
Flame resistance can be an inherent property 
of the material or it can be imparted by 
specific treatment.

Flame Retardant

 – A chemical compound 

that can be incorporated into materials or a 
textile fiber during manufacture or treatment 
to reduce its flammability.

Flash Fire

 – A fire that rapidly spreads 

through a diffuse fuel, such as a dust, gas, or 
the vapors of an ignitable liquid, without the 
production of damaging pressure. 

Garment

 – See Pants. 

Guide

 – Means this User Instruction, Safety 

and Training Guide.

Heat Flux

 – The thermal intensity indicated 

by the amount of power per unit area. The 
heat flow rate through a surface of unit area 
perpendicular to the direction of heat flow.

Interface Area

 – An area of the body where 

the protective garments, helmet, gloves, 
footwear, or respiratory facepiece meet, i.e., 
the protective coat--helmet--SCBA facepiece 
area, the protective coat--protective trouser 
area, the protective coat--glove area, and the 
protective trouser--footwear area.

MSDS

 – Acronym for Material Safety  

Data Sheets.

NFPA

 – Acronym for National Fire  

Protection Association. A private sector, 
volunteer-based standard-making 
organization that develops guidelines related 
to fire protection and prevention.

NFPA 1951 Utility/NFPA 1977/NFPA 
1975 Tri-Certified Pants

 – (Also referred 

to in this Guide as Pants). Means a garment 
certified by a private, third party certification 
organization (for example, Underwriters’ 
Laboratories) to meet at the time of 
manufacture the design and performance 
requirements of the NFPA 1951 Utility,  
NFPA 1977, and NFPA 1975 Standards.

OSHA

 – Acronym for Occupational  

Safety and Health Administration. A 
government-based standard-making body 
that develops public health and safety 
standards for the workplace.

Pants

 – (Also referred to as NFPA 1951 

Utility/NFPA 1977/NFPA 1975 Tri-Certified 
Pants.) The term Pants used throughout this 

Guide refers ONLY to those certified for use in 
Technical Rescue and Wildland Operations. 
NFPA 1951 Utility/NFPA 1977/NFPA 1975  
Tri-Certified Pants are NOT  Structural, Entry 
or Proximity firefighting  protective clothing.

Protective Element

 – The parts or items 

that comprise the protective ensemble. The 
protective ensemble elements are: coats, 
Pants, coveralls, helmets, gloves, footwear 
and interface components.

Proximity Firefighting

 – Specialized 

firefighting operations that can include the 
activities of rescue, fire suppression, and 
property conservation at incidents involving 
fire producing very high levels of conductive, 
convective, and radiant heat such as aircraft 
fires, bulk flammable gas fires, and bulk 
flammable liquid fires. Specialized thermal 
protection from exposure to high levels of 
radiant heat, as well as thermal protection 
from conductive and convective heat, is 
necessary for persons involved in such 
operations. NFPA 1951 Utility/NFPA 1977/
NFPA 1975 Tri-Certified Pants are NEVER to 
be used in proximity firefighting and do not 
provide the required level of protection.

Rescue and Recovery Technical Rescue 
Protective Ensemble

 – Multiple elements of 

compliant protective clothing and protective 
equipment designed and configured as 
an ensemble to provide limited protection 
in operational settings where exposure to 
physical, thermal, liquid, and body fluid-borne 
pathogen hazards is expected.

Rescue and Recovery Technical Rescue 
Protective Pants Element

 – The coat, 

trouser, or coverall element of the certified 
rescue and recovery technical rescue 
protective ensemble that provides protection 
to the upper and lower torso, arms, and legs.

Reinforcement

 – The addition of extra 

material for enhanced protection in areas 
prone to compression or abrasive wear such 
as knees, elbows and shoulders.

Responder/Emergency Responder

 – 

Emergency personnel involved in  
Technical Rescue and/or Emergency  
Medical Operations. 
SAFER – Acronym for Southern Area Fire 
Equipment Research. An established body 
of fire equipment users with expertise in 
the research and evaluation of firefighting 
personal protective equipment.

Содержание NFPA 1975

Страница 1: ...bels before wearing Skin burns can occur when skin reaches a temperature of 118 F 47 8 C Fire burns at temperatures up to 2000 F 1093 3 C or higher These Pants provide limited protection against flash...

Страница 2: ...A 1951 Utility NFPA 1977 NFPA 1975 Tri Certified Pants Questions write or call immediately LION 7200 Poe Ave Suite 400 Dayton OH 45414 Info LIONprotects com 1 800 421 2926 FI6685 255 CLEANING AND STOR...

Страница 3: ...rotective Clothing and Equipment for Wildland Firefighting and NFPA 1975 Standard on Work Apparel for Emergency Services This User Instruction Safety and Training Guide gives important instructions re...

Страница 4: ...t can consist of biologically derived toxins or pathogens to inflict lethal or incapacitating casualties Body Fluids Fluids produced by the body including but not limited to blood semen mucous feces u...

Страница 5: ...977 NFPA 1975 Tri Certified Pants The term Pants used throughout this Guide refers ONLY to those certified for use in Technical Rescue and Wildland Operations NFPA 1951 Utility NFPA 1977 NFPA 1975 Tri...

Страница 6: ...cave in of a trench A trench is deeper than it is wide Useful Life The period of time that NFPA 1951 Utility NFPA 1977 NFPA 1975 Tri Certified Pants which have been properly cared for can be expected...

Страница 7: ...to assume the risks and responsibilities listed in the Personal Responsibility Code See FIG 1 and back cover of this Guide Yes No If you answered NO to any of the questions DO NOT WEAR THIS GARMENT u...

Страница 8: ...ction see Definitions should perform a risk assessment to identify the hazards present and to determine the suitability of the NFPA 1951 Utility NFPA 1977 NFPA 1975 Tri Certified Pants For each of the...

Страница 9: ...el explains washing drying and storage instructions In addition the Pants Information Label located on the centre back inside the garment lists the Pants model and the date of manufacture Samples of t...

Страница 10: ...ould require replacement Check stitching for loose threads that would require repair c Hardware Examine all hardware i e zippers hook and loop and buttons for corrosion or other damage that would requ...

Страница 11: ...T Never wear Pants that fit improperly If you have a question or there is a problem with the fit of the Pants contact your safety officer for assistance Wearing a Pants that does not fit properly coul...

Страница 12: ...of an ignitable liquid without the production of damaging pressure Flash fires mainly produce hazardous radiant heat as well as convective heat Always wear clean and thoroughly dry Pants Soiled or co...

Страница 13: ...nts damage to warn of imminent burns Always be aware of your surrounding environment and be ready to escape if you begin to feel tingling or burning sensations DANGER Technical Rescue and or Wildland...

Страница 14: ...vascular exercise abstaining from cigarette smoking proper training a healthy diet and avoidance of obesity can help to reduce the risk of heart attack 10 3 HEAT STRESS A SIGNIFICANT CAUSE OF RESPONDE...

Страница 15: ...area where you can remove hot Pants quickly to avoid burns DANGER 10 5 LIQUID PENETRATION AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS No Protection Against Liquid Penetration or Hazardous Materials 10 6 ELECTROCUTION 10...

Страница 16: ...gent that is safe for use on protective clothing fabrics to clean light spots and stains on Pants B Apply the cleaner one or two times on soiled areas according to the cleaning agent manufacturer s in...

Страница 17: ...wash your Pants as thoroughly and the agitator will damage the Pants and reduce its durability and protective value The following machine settings should be used A Wash temperature should be 105o F B...

Страница 18: ...tandard for Fire Department Infection Control Program Preparation Remove contaminated and infected NFPA 1951 Utility NFPA 1977 NFPA 1975 Tri Certified Pants from wearer and from service before beginni...

Страница 19: ...risk of cancer or other diseases 14 RETIREMENT 14 1 USEFUL LIFE AND RETIREMENT NFPA 1951 Utility NFPA 1977 and NFPA 1975 performance requirements are based on new unworn Pants and Composites Useful l...

Страница 20: ...depending on Pants materials selected conditions of wear maintenance and storage but is normally 4 years Pants more than five 5 years old and made to earlier versions of the NFPA Standard are highly...

Страница 21: ...l life is the period of time that Garments which have been properly cared for can be expected to provide reasonable limited protection The useful life will vary according to type and frequency of use...

Страница 22: ...22 NOTES...

Страница 23: ...ities can include Routine or Advanced Inspection Cleaning Decontamination Repair Alteration Removal from Service Retirement Disposal etc Date of Retirement________________________ Date and Method of D...

Страница 24: ...he 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 a...

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