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Reports:
GLO-JO®: A Layer of Safety
Written by William R. Mora
Retired Captain of the San Antonio Texas Fire Department & Author of U.S Firefighter Disorientation Study, 1979-2001 evaluates the Glo-Jo helmet band.
Click here for 'GLO-JO®: A Layer of Safety'
Click here for 'U.S Firefighter Disorientation Study, 1979-2001'
Testimonials:
Seattle City Fire Department
--July 15th, 2008
"The environment created for this test involved an extreme, dense, smoke condition; or a visibility condition representing what would be a worst case scenario....For this test, “Zero Visibility” was defined as the firefighter not being able to see his/her hand 4” Inches in front of his/her face with a face-piece on"
Click here for the full testimonial
Gott Fire Department
--Apr 16th, 2008
"...the brightness was very effective in telling where my nozzle man was, even in the heavy smoke..."
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Bloomington Fire Department
--Mar 4th, 2008
"Temperatures during the evolutions ranged from 230 to 650 degrees Fahrenheit and visibility ranged from fair to very poor."
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Roanoke Fire-EMS
--Feb 1st, 2008
"This product has allot of different potential applications that we will continue to try them out in."
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Wilson County Emergency Management Agency
--Jan 23rd, 2007
"One firefighter said that as black as it was inside the brightest thing out of all of our gear, hand lights, etc., was the helmet band."
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South Byron Vol. Fire Co. Inc.
--Oct 2nd, 2006
"Night time visibility on the road or in open fields redefines 'easily seen at 1 mile'. Try clear as a bell at 1 mile."
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