Yard Enforcer Motion Activated Sprinkler

Yard Enforcer Motion Activated Sprinkler

Yard Enforcer Motion Activated Sprinkler

Yard Sprinkler Orbit 62100 Yard Enforcer Motion Activated Sprinkler

• 120 degree sensor with night only, day only, and always on activation modes
• Intelligent sensing technology for optimum water and battery conservation
• 35-foot adjustable impact sprinkler and 30 minute timed watering setting
• Over 7,500 activation cycles on just 4 AA alkaline batteries
• Heavy-duty construction with metal dual step spike and brass hose connection

Yard Enforcer Motion Activated Sprinkler

Gilmour 196SPB Pattern Master Impulse Sprinkler

Gilmour 196SPB Pattern Master Impulse Sprinkler

Gilmour 196SPB Pattern Master Impulse Sprinkler

Yard Sprinkler Gilmour 196SPB Pattern Master Impulse Sprinkler on Polymer Sled Base

• Create your own pattern, water coverage up to 5,800 square feet, 86 ft diameter
• Programming disc easily adjusts up or down at 12 points within a single rotation
• Rotation control adjust trip lever and collars for full or partial coverage
• Special speed control for even coverage
• Durable sled base provides stability, impact resistant, rustproof polymer construction

Gilmour 196SPB Pattern Master Impulse Sprinkler

Fire Department Connection - A Crucial Piece of Fire Protection Equipment

If you have been involved with the fire protection industry for any length of time, you have probably heard the phrase "fire department connection" or "FDC" more times than you can count. But, what exactly is a fire department connection? The term can be used to describe any number of building connections designed to supply water during a fire.

Most commonly, a fire department connection consists of a brass body with two, three, or four 2½" inlets for the fire department to connect hoses to. Generally, water is pumped into the connection to supplement the building's fire sprinkler or standpipe system. In most cases each inlet has its own clapper, or check valve, that will only allow water to move in one direction, into the building. Connections usually fall under one of three categories: exposed, flush mount, and free standing.

1. Exposed FDC - You'll see these mounted to the wall of a building. Usually, they are backed by a decorative ring, or escutcheon plate, indicating its intended use: automatic sprinkler, standpipe, or standpipe & automatic sprinkler.

2. Flush Mount FDC - This type of connection consists of a body mounted behind the wall of a building with only the escutcheon plate and inlets visible on the outer wall.

3. Free Standing FDC - These are normally found on the sidewalk in front of a building. A pipe will be protruding from the ground with the connection mounted to the top at a 90 degree angle, so the inlets are facing out in the normal configuration. In the free standing application the escutcheon plate will be resting on the ground around the pipe. In visible areas, a decorative sleeve is often placed over the pipe to match the finish of the FDC.

Fire Department Connection - A Crucial Piece of Fire Protection Equipment

Sprinkler

Fire Department Connection - A Crucial Piece of Fire Protection Equipment

Fire Department Connection - A Crucial Piece of Fire Protection Equipment
Fire Department Connection - A Crucial Piece of Fire Protection Equipment

Sprinkler