About Fire Training Smoke
Training smoke generators and artificial smoke machines are invaluable tools for simulating the realistic and disorienting conditions of a fire. These devices produce a non-toxic, heat-free smoke that is crucial for effective and safe training across a range of industries.
When used in training and fire safety drills, this artificial smoke helps participants acclimate to the low visibility and high-stress environments encountered in real-life emergencies. This exposure allows trainees to:
• Improve efficiency and minimise panic: By practicing in simulated smoke-filled spaces, participants learn to navigate effectively and execute their duties with greater calm and precision.
• Enhance orientation and rescue skills: The smoke challenges trainees to rely on their other senses and skills, such as tactical navigation and communication, rather than sight. This is essential for locating victims and performing rescues under pressure.
• Acclimatise themselves to a realistic emergency environment: Through repeated training in lifelike smoke conditions, participants become fully prepared for real-world emergencies
Trainer have been a leading manufacturer of specialist fire safety smoke machines for over 40 years, and their specialised machines and fluids can be applied to a wide array of training scenarios, including:
• Firefighting and rescue drills
• Naval and aviation exercises
• First responder and EMS training
• Law enforcement simulations
• Technical, vocational, and high school safety training
For any advice or recommendations for your specific scenario, please contact us and we will be happy to help.
Aviation Smoke
Training smoke can be used in the aviation industry to support fire training, flight staff evacuation training and flight simulation training, as well as smoke detection testing for luggage compartments and aircraft.
Fire No Heat Training
Artificial smoke machines can be used to simulate smoke for emergency services fire training purposes.
Marine Smoke Training
Artificial smoke can be used in the marine industry to test for evacuation purposes, onboard fire drills and crash stop checks.