Portable, 3 station turnout gear dryer PLUS one piece rescue suit/hazmat suit drying AND a station for one piece rescue suit/hazmat suit drying. This Swiss Army knife of dryers dries 3 sets of the entire firefighter ensemble and a one piece rescue suit/hazmat suit. 3 two pieces suit drying including jacket, pants, boots and gloves plus 8 side positions for facepiece, helmets, flash hoods and a station for one piece rescue suits. Selector switch for ambient or warmed air. Hand built tough in North America using all welded steel construction and then powder coated for durability. Manifold embedded timer allowing timed ambient or warm air operation. (no charge option of ambient on/off/warm switch to replace onboard timer for prewired wall timer applications)
We received the dryer and it is now in operation. It works great! Hopefully this will encourage the guys to clean their gear more often. Thank you for your help.
Our dryers all work beyond expectations. Wet is dry in no time. We wash our gear more often and the service from Williams and Jon Kugler has been great.
Read what customers have been saying about our products
Jack Wilson, Senior Instructor
Delaware State Fire School (DE)
Our one piece suits are dry in hours – not days. Thank you!
Frank Babinec, Chief
Coral Springs Fire Rescue (FL)
Better than expected performance. This dryer beats every other dryer on the market. Hands down! Great product, great service.
Tommy McKenzie, Fire Chief
Lovell VFD (ME)
Our PS4/R8 is really great. We like the fast drying time. In our cold weather climate, this dryer delivers. No more wet gloves boots and turnouts.
Dan Contini, Chief
Palmer Emergency Service, AK
Our second dryer is working as well as the first and our gear is washed more often because of the quickness of the drying process. Looking to purchase our 3rd dryer.
James Curry, Deputy Chief, Logistics.
Sandy Springs Fire Rescue (GA)
Safety is #1 concern. These dryers deliver a key component to our long-term safety goals of reducing injuries and exposure to carcinogens.
