Dräger PSS 7000 NFPA
A multitude of innovations, maximize the comfort and minimize stress for the user. Experience a completely new feeling.
Product benefits
- Adjustable and durable backplate design
- The new Draeger PSS 7000 is a new generation of Breathing apparatus. With new harness the advanced compression molded comfort padding combines high temperature performance, exceptional wear resistance and a high grip anti-slip surface, which ensures the harness remains in position. Quick release mechanism on both the waist belt and shoulder harness permits quick and easy detachment for easy cleaning and maintenance. Service will be an easy task for everyone - save money and time.
- NFPA approved
- The new Draeger PSS 7000 self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) has received NFPA 1981 and 1982, 2007 approvals.
- 10 second cylinder change out
- New cylinder changeout method only takes 10 seconds!
- LDV with 360° rotation
- Easy to connect CBRN lung demand valve (LDV) with 360° rotation.
Product Information
FAQ are a reference to Draeger Products. Questions are designed to assist our valued customers by answering basic questions from our varied product groups.
System Components

Cylinder variants
- 2216 psi 30 minute carbon composite
- 4500 psi 30 minute carbon composite
- 4500 psi 45 minute carbon composite
- 4500 psi 60 minute carbon composite
Accessories
The Dräger FPS-COM is the first fully integrated mask communication system, especially developed for professional use by firefighters and the emergency services.
The Dräger C-C400 is a simple push-to-talk button which connects the upper units to multiple radio devices.
The Dräger C-C500 is a microphone/loudspeaker unit which can also be used with an upper unit (receiver/transmitter unit). As a communication solution it offers various optional functions for different applications including for potentially explosive environments.

Spectacle Kit
Spectacle frames are available for fullface masks. Frames are easily installed into the mask without any tools.

Hair net
Literature
Full article from the Apparatus & Fire Emergency Equipment, July 2008.








