The protection of people in wildfires is one of the greatest challenges for emergency teams. Fire behaves unpredictably, and wildland firefighters must rely on tools that ensure their survival when evacuation is no longer possible. In these scenarios, ISK Fire Survival develops solutions designed to save lives. Protection of people in fires.
Technology Built to Withstand Fire
ISK designs and manufactures systems certified under UNE EN ISO 11612 and EN 469/A1 European standards, capable of resisting extreme temperatures. Products such as the FS2 Collective Shelter, FS5 Fireproof Curtains, and FS4.1 Integral Skirt create an effective thermal barrier against radiant and convective heat.
Each one is made from multilayer fabrics reinforced with Kevlar fiber and materials that withstand over 1,200 °C, ensuring vital insulation in critical situations.
Collective Shelter: Protection of People in Wildfires
The FS2 protects between four and six people, creating a safe environment against a flame front of up to 80 MW. Its pneumatic system inflates in 15 seconds and includes breathable air supply, interior lighting, and an external fireproof screen. This shelter not only protects but significantly increases the survival probability of trapped personnel.
Fireproof Curtains and Skirts: Thermal Shields. Protection of people in fires
The FS5 Fireproof Curtain Kit insulates the cabin interior from radiation and convection, drastically reducing internal vehicle temperature.
Meanwhile, the FS4.1 Integral Skirt covers tires, the cabin, and the vehicle’s lower structure, preventing the fire from compromising its integrity. Both systems complement the FS1 Integral Nozzle, which creates a protective water curtain against advancing flames.
ISK Commitment: When Everything Fails, ISK Stands
The mission of ISK Fire Survival is clear: to provide self-protection technology that saves lives. Every component of the Integral Safety Kit is designed to work together, creating a temporary safe zone until fire conditions improve or rescue arrives.
Because protecting people from fire is not just a priority — it is a commitment that defines ISK.