Captain Jim Stedair Prevent Particulate Hood
If you’re
concerned about thermal protection, the Captain Jim Fire Hood is an
elite choice! With a long-standing reputation for superior TPP and THL
performance, this hood is sure to make you a loyal fan.
The
Captain Jim Particulate Blocking Hood takes all the features
firefighters have come to appreciate in the classic hood design and
cranks up the protection with filtration technology that helps to reduce
your exposure to persistent, and potentially-harmful fire ground
carcinogens.
- Made with 1 outer layer of 6 oz Spentex and 1 inner layer of Stedair® PREVENT
- Protection against the dangerous cancer-causing particles
- Thermal protection from burns
- High Total Heat Loss, resulting in superior comfort and protection from heat stress.
- Certified to NFPA 1971.
- Built for durability
- One size fits all
- Maintains 99.9% filtration efficiency after 100 wash/dry cycles.
H41 Interceptor particulate blocking hoods reduce firefighters’
exposure to persistent fireground carcinogens and other contaminants.
Known today as the Capt. Jim Fire Hood, Kevin F. O’Donoghue, an FDNY
firefighter for 25 years, named the hood in honor of his father, James
J. O’Donoghue, who was a Captain in the FDNY and served for 34 years.
O’Donoghue had the idea to create a safer, more comfortable hood with
superior thermal protection without diminishing a firefighter’s
awareness of sudden environmental changes. The Capt. Jim Fire Hood is
built for intense heat conditions with an initial TPP of 29.5 and an Arc
Thermal Performance Value (ATPV) rating of 34, meaning it can withstand
34 calories of heat per square centimeter.
Today’s structures
are loaded with components that contribute to rapid high heat build up
and flashover potential. Energy efficient windows do not fail as quickly
as the old single pane windows did. This allows for a high heat build
up in each room. The expanded use of plastics and synthetics in our
furnishings and structural components also provides fuel for an
extremely hot and toxic fire. When you add these factors to an
encapsulated firefighter you can see the potential for sudden and
disastrous incidents.”
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