C6 high concentration waterproofing agent, applicable to all kinds of synthetic fabric waterproof finishing, high cost performance, good lifting. C6 water repellent, waterproof finishing, water repellent finishing, C6 triple-proof finishing agent, water repellent agent Dymatic Chemicals, Inc. , https://www.dymachem.com
Good waterproofing and lifting, strong anti-interference ability, can be used with all kinds of anti-static, stiffening resin, softener and other functional auxiliaries.
Lake Bluff 2-11 Alarm
This morning, a fire broke out in Lake Bluff, and the alarm was escalated to a working fire even before the first responding unit arrived, thanks to the visible smoke from the fire station. When the first units arrived at 113 Woodland Avenue, they found heavy smoke billowing from the structure. It wasn't long before the fire was upgraded to a MABAS Box Alarm. Lake Bluff received immediate assistance from Knollwood and Lake Forest on the initial call, and additional support came in from Highwood, Highland Park, North Chicago, Libertyville, Lincolnshire-Riverwoods, and Countryside for the Box Alarm response. About 30 minutes later, a second alarm was called in as flames breached the roof. The older Tudor-style home required extensive overhaul efforts, involving multiple companies for relief.
I happened to be nearby when the call came in and reached the scene shortly after the first units arrived. Jeff Rudolph also made it there and captured some compelling images. I'll share my photos in an upcoming update.
The first-in truck was Knollwood Truck 44, which operates alongside Lake Bluff on most calls. Lake Bluff Engine 519, a 2007 Pierce Saber, was the first engine on the scene and quickly set up operations in the 'A' Sector in front of the house. Highwood's Truck 37, a 2001 HME Smeal 75' quint, was also en route to assist on the Box Alarm.
As firefighting efforts continued, flames began to break through the roof, and firefighters worked tirelessly to extinguish any remaining fire in the lower soffits. Inside the house, on the second floor, firefighters had already managed to knock down the fire. Light smoke could still be seen from the front of the house as crews focused on chasing down hotspots and beginning the overhaul process.
Firefighters carried ladders to the roof for safety before accessing it for ventilation. A firefighter enveloped in smoke was seen working hard to vent the second floor of the house. Meanwhile, Highwood firefighter Karl Klotz regrouped in the rear before heading in to perform overhaul operations.
This fire was a significant challenge for all involved, requiring coordinated efforts from multiple departments to ensure the safety of both the firefighters and the surrounding community.