Question for firefighters( Rockland products)
#1
Question for firefighters( Rockland products)
Does anyone have one of these installed in the back of their HHR, with all the cancer concerns coming out, I don't like having the turnout gear open in the back of my HHR. I have a Rubbermaid container but this thing looks like I can keep things organized and much neater when I pull my turnout gear out.
#3
Interesting subject.
Being that I'm retired now, it got me to thinking. For my 30 years of active duty, not much was said about the "Cancer" subject and turnout gear. About 6-8 years ago, our department issued those red carry bags to our 500+ members. I recall the main reason for the bags was to keep our turnout gear from being exposed to sunlight and getting UV ray damage. I also recall them stating as a side note that it would(could) keep any harmful odors or particulates in the bag and out of our POV's.
Funny thing. The department got a program started to clean everyone's turnout gear on a regular schedule. BUT, cleaning the carry bags was not part of that regular schedule.
I knew of a couple firefighters that used the Rubbermaid container method. All of those however just used them for storage and didn't even have the tops on the containers.
Sounds like a storage unit like you showed may be a wise investment. Lord knows I've been in a lot of toxic environments and been exposed to all kinds of nasty stuff.
There are more toxic products today than years ago. Firefighters today run a greater risk for exposure. Remember. Your PPE could save your life. Now, or years from now.
Being that I'm retired now, it got me to thinking. For my 30 years of active duty, not much was said about the "Cancer" subject and turnout gear. About 6-8 years ago, our department issued those red carry bags to our 500+ members. I recall the main reason for the bags was to keep our turnout gear from being exposed to sunlight and getting UV ray damage. I also recall them stating as a side note that it would(could) keep any harmful odors or particulates in the bag and out of our POV's.
Funny thing. The department got a program started to clean everyone's turnout gear on a regular schedule. BUT, cleaning the carry bags was not part of that regular schedule.
I knew of a couple firefighters that used the Rubbermaid container method. All of those however just used them for storage and didn't even have the tops on the containers.
Sounds like a storage unit like you showed may be a wise investment. Lord knows I've been in a lot of toxic environments and been exposed to all kinds of nasty stuff.
There are more toxic products today than years ago. Firefighters today run a greater risk for exposure. Remember. Your PPE could save your life. Now, or years from now.
#4
First off thanks for your 30 years of service, enjoy retirement!! I watched this video and it changed my whole perspective on my turnout Gear. A lot of guys run their mouths about being soft for wanting to mask up before going into a burning house or car fire, I don't care we are not chemical proof!! And with firefighters coming down with multiple cancers at 8 to 10 times the national rate, it's not really worth it!! I want to enjoy my retirement.
#7
I like the locking lid and it looks to have a solid construction.
#8
How about a small pickup tool box?
Dee ZeeŽ - Toyota Pick Up 6' 2.5" Bed 1969-1975 Red Label Utility Chest Tool Box
Dee ZeeŽ - Toyota Pick Up 6' 2.5" Bed 1969-1975 Red Label Utility Chest Tool Box
#9
Their FAQ page says this
Looks pretty expensive, though. They have a few in stock, used demos, and they start at $1,455
What vehicles do you make Cabinets for?
We can build a cabinet to fit nearly any vehicle on the market. Please contact us with any questions you may have.
We can build a cabinet to fit nearly any vehicle on the market. Please contact us with any questions you may have.
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