AIR, AIR, AND MORE AIR
THE RESCUE COMPANY
THE NEW ZEALAND Fire Service, when faced with what management felt were cost-prohibitive expansion plans, came up with its own solution for the problem. In “Working on Air” in the December issue of Fire Engineering, Kevin O’Sullivan describes the benefits derived from working with air-powered tools: “Air is clean, requires only a single feedline to the tool, is intrinsically safe and is totally reliable in starting. Air-driven tools are simple, lightweight, and powerful. They are also relatively quiet.” “Quiet” was the word that put my computer (yes, you know the one) into action.
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