When fire breaks out in extreme environments—oil rigs, chemical plants, or shipyards—only the toughest fire hoses can withstand the challenge. Hand Jack Fire Hose systems are engineered for high-pressure, corrosive, and high-temperature conditions, outperforming traditional fire hoses in durability and reliability.
At SinoHose, we specialize in industrial-grade Hand Jack Fire Hoses that meet NFPA, EN, and SOLAS standards, ensuring maximum safety in the most hazardous workplaces.
A Hand Jack Fire Hose is a reinforced, heavy-duty fire hose designed for industrial and marine use. Unlike standard fire hoses, it features:
✔ Ultra-strong synthetic rubber or PTFE lining – Resistant to oil, chemicals, and abrasion.
✔ Stainless steel wire reinforcement – Handles 300+ PSI pressure, ideal for high-flow firefighting.
✔ Compact & flexible jacketing – Easy to deploy in tight spaces (e.g., offshore platforms).
Who Needs It?
Oil & gas facilities (flammable liquid risks).
Maritime & shipboard firefighting (saltwater corrosion resistance).
Chemical plants (acid/alkali-resistant variants).
Best for: Oil refineries, fuel storage.
Key feature: Resists hydrocarbons, tested per NFPA 1961.
Best for: Acid/alkali leaks, pharmaceutical plants.
Key feature: Non-reactive inner layer, compliant with EN 14540.
Best for: Steel mills, power plants.
Key feature: Withstands 200°C+, no melting/deformation.
SinoHose is a leading Hand Jack Fire Hose supplier with:
✅ 20+ Years of Expertise – Trusted by oil giants and shipbuilders.
✅ Global Certifications – FM, UL, SOLAS, DNV approved.
✅ Custom Solutions – Tailored hose length, couplings, and pressure ratings.
✅ 24/7 Emergency Support – Fast shipping for urgent replacements.
Hand Jack Fire Hose Maintenance Guide
Inspect Monthly – Check for cracks, bulges, or coupling rust.
Rinse After Use – Remove salt/chemical residues to prevent degradation.
Store Properly – Use reels, avoid UV exposure.
3 Signs You Need a Replacement:
Reduced water pressure (internal damage).
Visible abrasions or leaks.
Failed hydrostatic test (per NFPA 1962).
