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Click here to see the unit we
delivered to Naples Fire Department in Texas.
These high quality units are available in nearly any configuration. The
unit pictured below is our most popular. We try to keep at least one of
these units in stock.

The unit is based around a 225 gallon, polypropylene water
tank. The bottom of the tank is extended to form a base to mount the pump
on. The result is a one piece unit that can easily be transferred from one
pickup to another. The sides, top and bottom are fabricated of 1/2" thick
material that is extrusion welded to form a solid, heavy duty tank. 3/8"
partitions inside the tank form baffles that prevent water from sloshing around
and affecting the handling of your truck. A generous 8" x 8" fill tower
with hinged cover make the unit easy to refill from a pressurized source in a
hurry without the need to make any connections. The passenger side rear
wall of the tank has a built-in sight gauge for reliable and accurate
assessment.
The pump is a CET brand with an 18 HP Honda engine for
reliable operation. Pump performance is as follows:
250 GPM at 50 PSI
160 GPM at 100 PSI
100 GPM at 150 PSI
25 GPM at 200 PSI
It is equipped with an electric starting motor, 36 watt alternator, low oil
alert, and a 6 gallon detachable tank. The exhaust primer is capable of up
to 20' of lift. Rather than packings, the unit is equipped with a
mechanical seal so less maintenance is required.

| The picture to the left shows
the discharge manifold. It is connected directly to the pump outlet by
a four-bolt flange. As you can see, there is room for additional
valves should your department need to customize the unit. This unit is
plumbed for the booster reel, a 1" tank fill line (for filling from draft,)
and two 1-1/2" outlets. The valves used on both the
discharge and suction side are all full-flow, quarter-turn, swing-out style.
The swing-out feature allows the valve to be repaired without disturbing any
plumbing.
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| The suction plumbing is pictured on the
right. There is a full-flow valve located at the tank and another at
the very end of the skid unit. This arrangement allows you to
effectively draft by opening the external inlet and closing the tank valve.
Also, if you are in a hurry to fill the unit you can hook up to a hydrant
and open both valves. Additionally, the unit can be hooked up to pump
directly off of a hydrant or other pressurized source.
Victaulic couplings are used in the suction plumbing to
allow for rapid service if required. |
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