Firecom

What a day! 🙌 We had the best time with Fire Dept Coffee at the Illinois Fire Service Institute, watching them create some new Firecom content. Here's a little sneak peek from the shoot. We can't wait to share the video with you!

Talking around the pump shouldn't be a struggle. At the Washington Fire Mechanics’ training conference last week, students trained on the pump panel wearing Firecom headsets. They heard instructions clearly and were able to focus on learning instead of shouting over the noise.

During a vertical ventilation drill, firefighters said Firecom headsets kept their stress low while operating saws — they could talk at a normal volume instead of shouting over the noise.

Honoring the 343 firefighters whose selfless actions will never be forgotten, and the 400+ lost to Ground Zero exposure.

During this inter-agency wildland training, crews worked together to safely assess hazards, communicate movements, and make the call when it was time to clear - all while staying connected through their headsets.

Firecom headsets aren't just for the apparatus. This is what wildland chainsaw training sounds like when teams can hear each other — even with other crews working nearby and plenty of noise and distraction in the background. Your team stays focused on hearing you.

A huge thank you to the Molalla Fire District for welcoming us to their annual Metro Advanced Wildland School (MAWS)! 🔥This two-day program runs 140 students through intensive, skill-based wildland firefighting training.

Clear communication inside SCBA has long been a challenge for firefighters. This week at the BC Fire Expo, we're exploring a solution — Firecom Connect paired to SCBA comms. Those who've tried it are finding it works. #BCfireexpo

We joined Sauvie Island Fire on their airboat to put Firecom wireless headsets to the test in one of the loudest environments crews face.

Firefighters work together to remove a vehicle door in this extrication drill while an instructor provides real-time direction and safety reminders. Being able to hear commands, corrections, and encouragement over tools and training noise helps the evolution run smoother.

🚒 Heading to FDIC International 2026? Come by Booth #1922 to try Firecom’s wireless communication gear and see what’s new for 2026.

#FDIC2026 is just one month away! Visit Firecom at booth 1922 to experience how our wireless headsets make training more efficient.

How are you managing communication when drone ops are added to the scene? Firecom headsets allow hands-free team communication with integrated radio capability. If you’re heading to FDIC International April 20–25, stop by booth #1922 to learn more.

During a wildland training, firefighters use a UTV to move around the site, monitor conditions, and coordinate safely. Instead of shouting over engine and helicopter noise, wind, and distance, the crew stays connected using Firecom wireless headsets.

Firefighters spent the day sharpening their rope rescue skills in a mountain biking trail environment—practicing edge transitions, controlled movement, and on-rope communication to prepare for real-world rescues in challenging terrain. hubs.ly/Q041V8Zn0

How does your crew handle comms in the aerial? We’ve been working with fire departments using Firecom Connect with a 2-way wireless speaker to clearly communicate with their crew easily and hands free.

In this hands-on drill, firefighters practice spotting the rig, setting wheel chocks, confirming pump engagement, and coordinating initial water flow. Watch the full video on our YouTube channel: hubs.ly/Q03YtKGg0

How does your department handle blind spots when backing the apparatus? Firecom wireless headsets give firefighters clear comms for safer, accident-free backing.

In this collapse drill, firefighters stay connected with a Firecom portable system, letting them coordinate in real time, hands-free, and practice exactly how they’d work on scene. Watch the full video on YouTube: hubs.ly/Q03TWzLM0

This Veterans Day, we honor the firefighters, first responders, and team members who first served our nation in uniform. Your courage, discipline, and dedication continue to make a difference every day — both in service to our country and in service to your communities.