When trapped by wildfires, the fire shelter is the last safety device used by firefighters. Although this fire shelter cannot withstand continuous flame contact, it can protect firefighters' lives during temporary grassland and forest fires. The fire shelter is designed to reflect radiant heat, prevent convective heat, and ensure firefighters can breathe normal air as much as possible. - Most firefighter deaths are caused by inhaling hot gases. - This allows firefighters to survive for more than an hour in non-burning areas surrounded by intense fire.

1977 In the year, the United States first proposed requirements specifying that fire shelters are made of aluminum foil, woven silica fabric, and glass fiber components. The new generation of fire shelters was developed in 2002 the year, shaped like a small tent with a carrying case. It is lighter than the older generation of fire shelters. In the United States, 20 century 60 At the end of the decade, wildland firefighters began using fire shelters, which proved to be very effective. Up to the year, 2013 more than 1200 cases of use, only 41 deaths occurred.

The fire shelters fully authorized by TAIZHOU YULIN POWER MACHINERY CO., LTD comply with the technical standards of the U.S. National Forestry Service fire shelters. The outer layer consists of aluminum foil that reflects radiant heat and woven silica fabric, slowing heat from entering the interior of the fire shelter. The outer layer of the foil reflects about 95% of radiant heat. The inner layer of the fire shelter is made of glass fiber layers and aluminum foil layers. The built-in handle allows for quick deployment, and the rounded ends on both sides effectively disperse radiant heat. Each fire shelter includes a nylon carrying case and a hard plastic liner. When unfolded, it measures length 2m , width 0.8m , height 0.4m , with a total weight of 2.25kg, and can be placed in a backpack or hung on the waist.