• Home
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contacts
  • Enquiry
  • About Us
  • Testimonials
  • Digital Issues
Sunday, January 29, 2023
Climate Control Middle East
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Region
    • International
  • Features
  • Perspectives
  • Interviews
  • Reports
  • Events
    • Climate Control Awards
    • DC Dialogue
    • Foodchain ME
    • Refrigerants Review
    • TquadC
    • World IEQ Forum
  • Directories
    • Climate Control Guide & Directory
    • Refrig Buyers’ Guide
  • Jobs
  • Digital Issues
  • Home
  • News
    • Region
    • International
  • Features
  • Perspectives
  • Interviews
  • Reports
  • Events
    • Climate Control Awards
    • DC Dialogue
    • Foodchain ME
    • Refrigerants Review
    • TquadC
    • World IEQ Forum
  • Directories
    • Climate Control Guide & Directory
    • Refrig Buyers’ Guide
  • Jobs
  • Digital Issues
No Result
View All Result
CCME
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Dubai Civil Defence to study toxicity within ducting systems

by Benwen Lopez
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
Insulation within ducting systems creates a toxic situation for firefighters and evacuees, says official

Dubai, UAE, 19 April 2018: Insulation within ducting systems, though hidden, can have detrimental effects on firefighters and evacuees during a fire incident, said Terry Johnson, FIFirE, Senior Fire Service Advisor, Dubai Civil Defence, while speaking exclusively to Climate Control Middle East.

Speaking on the issue, Johnson said: “During some fire incidents, we have had problems with some of the insulation within the ducting systems, and we have observed that some of these products emit toxic gases, which can even be cancerous in nature, and it becomes a dangerous situation for firefighters and evacuees. Although we may have breathing apparatuses, residues of these particles remain on our uniforms and safety gear, which we then carry back to the station, making it a health issue for our personnel.”

To combat this issue, Johnson added that the fire department is carrying out extensive studies, in collaboration with some of the major manufacturers, to understand and quantify the toxic gases. Johnson said, “Once we have substantial findings from the studies, we will be able to further update the UAE Fire and Life Safety Code with the information.”

 

Tags: Dubai Civil Defenceducting systemsfire safetytoxic gasesUAE Fire and Life Safety Code
ShareTweetShare
Climate Control Middle East, the flagship title of CPI Industry, has been covering the regional and global HVACR industry with an unwavering commitment to providing in-depth news and analyses on policy, business and technology.

:: Find on CCME ::

  • Regional News
  • International News
  • Features
  • Perspectives
  • Interviews
  • Reports
  • Marketplace

:: Our Events ::

  • World IEQ Forum
  • DC Dialogue
  • FoodChain ME
  • Refrigerants Review
  • TquadC
  • Climate Control Awards

Connect with us

CPI Industry
SD-02-06, Building 8,
Dubai Media City,
P.O. Box 13700,
Dubai, U.A.E.

E: info@cpi-industry.com

Copyright © 2022 - CPI Industry, Dubai, UAE. All rights reserved.

  • Home
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contacts
  • Enquiry
  • About Us
  • Testimonials
  • Digital Issues
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Region
    • International
  • Features
  • Perspectives
  • Interviews
  • Reports
  • Events
    • Climate Control Awards
    • DC Dialogue
    • Foodchain ME
    • Refrigerants Review
    • TquadC
    • World IEQ Forum
  • Directories
    • Climate Control Guide & Directory
    • Refrig Buyers’ Guide
  • Jobs
  • Digital Issues

Copyright © 2022 - CPI Industry, Dubai, UAE. All rights reserved.