April 10th, 2025 – Saudi Arabia
A state-of-the-art dry powder fire truck has been officially deployed in Saudi Arabia to enhance industrial fire protection capabilities. The new fire truck, designed specifically for combating flammable liquid and gas fires, is set to reinforce safety measures in key industrial zones, including oil refineries, chemical plants, and gas processing facilities.
Manufactured by a leading fire apparatus company CSCTRUCK Fire Rescue Truck, the dry powder fire truck is equipped with an advanced high-capacity dry chemical system. It features a multi-agent firefighting system that utilizes dry powder and foam, ensuring maximum effectiveness in suppressing Class B and Class C fires. With a large-capacity dry powder tank and high-performance twin dry chemical nozzles, the truck provides rapid suppression of industrial fires where conventional water-based solutions may be ineffective.
The deployment aligns with Saudi Arabia’s ongoing efforts to improve fire safety infrastructure across critical industrial sectors. A spokesperson from the Saudi Civil Defense emphasized that the new dry powder fire truck will significantly improve emergency response times and enhance protection for high-risk industrial facilities.
In addition to cutting-edge firefighting technology, the fire truck is equipped with automated control systems, a high-pressure discharge system, and remote-operated turrets for efficient fire suppression. Trained firefighting teams have already undergone extensive training to operate the new vehicle efficiently in high-risk environments.
The introduction of this specialized firefighting vehicle is part of a broader initiative to modernize fire protection equipment in Saudi Arabia. More units are expected to be deployed in the coming months, ensuring enhanced safety measures in the Kingdom’s industrial zones.
With this latest addition, Saudi Arabia continues to strengthen its commitment to industrial fire safety, mitigating risks and safeguarding critical infrastructure from potential fire hazards.