Strong load-bearing capacity Multifunctional prying hook applicable to various scenarios

The fire-fighting hook tool is one of the most commonly used breaking-in tools for fire brigades in fire-fighting and emergency rescue operations. It allows different functional heads to be attached to handles of varying lengths according to needs, enabling combined use of multifunctional heads and handles of different lengths. The use of the Multifunctional Hook Tool not only replaces multiple specifications of tools originally carried by fire-fighting vehicles but also saves storage space for equipment. Meanwhile, it provides fire brigades with an optimal choice in terms of equipment practicality, user-friendliness, and multifunctionality.

Fire-fighting, emergency response, and other safety-related fields

(1) Multifunctional Fire Axe: Capable of chopping, splitting, and prying.
(2) Fire Scissors: Used for cutting wires, branches, and connecting cables at disaster sites.
(3) Prop (Y-head Fork): Used for temporary support in hazardous areas prone to collapse, such as supporting door frames, windows, and other structural components.
(4) Claw Rake: Used for cleaning collapsed debris, toxic substances at the site, and post-disaster garbage.
(5) Non-Sparking Fire Hammer: Used for breaking glass of building doors and windows to achieve smoke exhaust and ventilation.
(6) Fire Saw: Capable of sawing off branches of a certain height, as well as wooden falling objects, collapsible objects, and structural components.
(7) Engineer Shovel: Used for cleaning debris at the site.
(8) Single-Head Hook: Used for breaking suspended ceilings, pulling wires, etc.
(9) Double-Head Hook: Used for breaking suspended ceilings, pulling wires, etc.
(10) Climbing Hook: Used for climbing and ascending.
(11) Combined Connecting Rod: Can be extended and connected via the threaded port of the rod head, allowing flexible combination with matching breaking tools for on-site use.
(12) Combined Connecting Rod (with Scale): Through combined connection, it can quickly measure horizontal distance, elevation, and the depth of pits or culverts on-site, facilitating operators to make scientific decisions and conduct rescue operations; it can also be used as a path-finding tool for fire-fighting and rescue in places such as fire sites, heavy smoke areas, depressions, and puddles.