This is so awesome. I can see the different things you could use this for. Inside of cars, inside of homes, furniture, firefighter clothing, the list goes on and on. Nice plane in the background too.
What material is that? What's it chemical structure? And what makes it so resistant to heat? And how much does it cost to buy? Other then that this is a truly amazing material, high five the guy who made it.
Because it blocks heat in both directions. Wearing a suit made from this material would cause a person to overheat and pass out within a matter of minutes. Similar suits are used for dealing with oil refinery fires, but have to be removed after a very short time of very minimal physical exertion.
Because it blocks heat in both directions. Wearing a suit made from this material would cause a person to overheat and pass out within a matter of minutes. Similar suits are used for dealing with oil refinery fires, but have to be removed after a very short time of very minimal physical exertion.
I have a product that was developed by the Russian Space Program: * Silica FireBlankets have a melt temperature exceeding 3100 degrees F; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market melts at about 1500 degrees F. * The silica FireBlankets conform to the formal US requirements of ASTM - F1989-05 and the UK standard BS6575 * The thickness is about 0.030" with a weight of about 18 ounces; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market are 0.020" in thickness and weigh about 12 ounces. * The blanket sizes are 36" x 36", fully hemmed with handling straps sewn on two sides * I currently have approximately 7,860 units jlcol55@gmail.com
I have a product that was developed by the Russian Space Program: * Silica FireBlankets have a melt temperature exceeding 3100 degrees F; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market melts at about 1500 degrees F. * The silica FireBlankets conform to the formal US requirements of ASTM - F1989-05 and the UK standard BS6575 * The thickness is about 0.030" with a weight of about 18 ounces; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market are 0.020" in thickness and weigh about 12 ounces. * The blanket sizes are 36" x 36", fully hemmed with handling straps sewn on two sides * I currently have approximately 7,860 units jlcol55@gmail.com
I notice drums of aviation fuel, oil and other accelerants in the background. Seems ironic that you are showcasing the amazing safety fire retardant properties of this material, in an uncontrolled manner, in a facility that contains explosive and highly flammable substances. Just sayin...
I assume you are talking about certain new york buildings and yes you are correct aviation fuel may not cause steel to burn, but it can result in aviation grade aluminium burning which in turn would burn hot enough to melt steel.
etherform66 I know! It burns so hot it can ignite office fires in a building across the street and make IT collapse while leaving the two directly under it nearly intact. That's hot!
His Attitude tells us his experience and efficiency
This is so awesome. I can see the different things you could use this for. Inside of cars, inside of homes, furniture, firefighter clothing, the list goes on and on. Nice plane in the background too.
How did you get it?
Is this some the flex seal products?
the stuff is called protek by webbertek
Good product, where to purchase please advise.
Thank you.
How can I get this material??
May be the solution for my SJRV PROJECT
why is the forest service not having fire shelters made from this stuff????
Wow. What a good idea.
what about a pop-up tent application for homes to prevent burn downs? please advise
What material is that? What's it chemical structure? And what makes it so resistant to heat? And how much does it cost to buy? Other then that this is a truly amazing material, high five the guy who made it.
So it does burn but it doesn't catch fire.
SUPER IMPRESSED! AWESOME!
I know that this thing is amazing but is that A26-c (in black red camo, invader?)
Lady Liberty is a B model.
@@edkostiuk5148 ok, thanks
How does one purchase this material? Please advertise contact info.
why not use these materials in aircrafts?
Why can't this be used for firefighters in the forest? They need this!!!
Because it blocks heat in both directions. Wearing a suit made from this material would cause a person to overheat and pass out within a matter of minutes.
Similar suits are used for dealing with oil refinery fires, but have to be removed after a very short time of very minimal physical exertion.
A Shelter made of This + Flex Tape
Wish our forest firefighters had high tech stuff like this.
I need to find this help
And that's how you put fireproof shit to the test 👍🏼
where do you purchase protek
Where can I buy some of this.
where I can buy this material for use in a battery box
Where can I get this and how much $$$$$$ ??
Where can i find this ?
I was wondering how much 1square meter of this material costs? How do I reach the makers of this product?
That stuff will make someone a billionaire.
How it works?!
it can saves thousaends of lifes around the world.The most intense and real proof of eficience!
was def smokin with the afterburner on
that's unbelievable!!
Impressive
will it protect me from explosion heat waves
gotta be Nomex by DuPont
OMG! Why aren't all firefighters wearing this stuff (and a gas mask)???
Because it blocks heat in both directions. Wearing a suit made from this material would cause a person to overheat and pass out within a matter of minutes.
Similar suits are used for dealing with oil refinery fires, but have to be removed after a very short time of very minimal physical exertion.
Are you selling a fire proof bag to store valuable items? If so, what is it called?
www.amazon.com/Fireproof-Resistant-Documents-battery-Valuables/dp/B075JDGLR5/ref=sr_1_43?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1506823262&sr=1-43&keywords=fireproof+bag
What is the fireproof stuff called. Am trying to look for it.
ua-cam.com/video/2uqfrjRHIhw/v-deo.html
how to contact your company to buy this material?
ua-cam.com/video/2uqfrjRHIhw/v-deo.html
a box for my lipo batteries ,people said, they easy get in fire
Where can I buy this fireproof material
I have a product that was developed by the Russian Space Program:
* Silica FireBlankets have a melt temperature exceeding 3100 degrees F; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market melts at about 1500 degrees F.
* The silica FireBlankets conform to the formal US requirements of ASTM - F1989-05 and the UK standard BS6575
* The thickness is about 0.030" with a weight of about 18 ounces; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market are 0.020" in thickness and weigh about 12 ounces.
* The blanket sizes are 36" x 36", fully hemmed with handling straps sewn on two sides
* I currently have approximately 7,860 units
jlcol55@gmail.com
it's going to be a new firefly
I have starlite available !
nobody has samples of that
Damn, that cameraman's breathin' hard =P
please help me find this material
I have a product that was developed by the Russian Space Program:
* Silica FireBlankets have a melt temperature exceeding 3100 degrees F; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market melts at about 1500 degrees F.
* The silica FireBlankets conform to the formal US requirements of ASTM - F1989-05 and the UK standard BS6575
* The thickness is about 0.030" with a weight of about 18 ounces; while most all fiberglass cloth currently on the market are 0.020" in thickness and weigh about 12 ounces.
* The blanket sizes are 36" x 36", fully hemmed with handling straps sewn on two sides
* I currently have approximately 7,860 units
jlcol55@gmail.com
@@jack551953 what is the price PL
And ANY DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAKISTAN.. PL
PL inbox details... Ammirqrsh@yahoo.com
batman cape?
+Rad Domino excatly
Can you please tell me from which do this material is made of because we are robotics students working for fire cracking robots
that heat to close to his face and its not effecting him !!!
That's crazy!
Al Bundy's twin!
Wow double wow
I notice drums of aviation fuel, oil and other accelerants in the background. Seems ironic that you are showcasing the amazing safety fire retardant properties of this material, in an uncontrolled manner, in a facility that contains explosive and highly flammable substances. Just sayin...
Unless they are insulated with said material :-D
Martin Keatings
yeah but jet fuel burns hot enough to melt steel and demolish buildings into dust remember?
I assume you are talking about certain new york buildings and yes you are correct aviation fuel may not cause steel to burn, but it can result in aviation grade aluminium burning which in turn would burn hot enough to melt steel.
etherform66
I know! It burns so hot it can ignite office fires in a building across the street and make IT collapse while leaving the two directly under it nearly intact. That's hot!
+Martin Keatings. Wow, a guy who knows what he is talking about.
You are a rare breed here on youtube. LOL.
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