Modernizing foam suppression systems is no longer just a “fire protection upgrade.” For many facilities, it has become a cross-functional program that touches safety, environmental responsibility, compliance, and operational continuity. As organizations evaluate a transition from legacy AFFF-based p
When a fire involves flammable liquids—gasoline, jet fuel, solvents, or blended fuels—water alone often can’t stop the vapor that feeds the flames. That’s where firefighting foams come in. AFFF (aqueous film-forming foam) has long been used for rapid knockdown on Class B fires, while AR-AFFF Foam ad
Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF) has been a cornerstone of fuel-fire suppression in naval aviation and shipboard firefighting for decades—especially where jet fuel and other flammable liquids create fast-moving, high-heat emergencies. Today, much of the concern around “AFFF exposure in the Navy” cen