I love your vids

Hi +Coltd Visionwave thank you for your question! The recirculation line allows for the water to recirculate back into the tank. The recirculation valve should be slightly opened when the pump is running and all discharge valves are closed; this will prevent the pump from overheating. Important: when using foam, the recirculation valve should always stay closed to prevent foam from entering the water tank. Additionally, the operator can draft water through the overboard suction and fill the tank by opening the recirculation valve (see Basic Operations video 0:36 - 1:45). Let us know if we can help you with anything else.

Hi Jerry, you can find the WATERAX hand primer on our eshop. If you have any product questions please reach out to techsupport@waterax.com. For the USA visit: shop.waterax.com/catalogsearch/result/?cat=&q=hand+primer For the Canada visit: shop.waterax.ca/catalogsearch/result/?cat=&q=hand+primer

Míra Ráž yeah, go to your local mayor and tell em to kiss yo ass

@@90loneeagle you Are idiot!!

No, slip on pumps are completely legal to use.

this is just a demonstration. i assure you everything can be done much faster in a real life scenario. we have some shit thats a lot more involved than this on our wildland trucks at my local fd

We understand it can be a big investment, and we can assure you that the RANCHER® offers benefits you won’t find in a lower-cost alternative. At WATERAX, we believe that when it comes to emergency response equipment there is no short cut to quality. The RANCHER® unit is light enough to quickly load onto a vehicle and supply enough power to meet the needs of modern wildland firefighting. The RANCHER® unit sports the MINI-STRIKER® high pressure pump that has a better performance-to-weight ratio than skid units in its class at a competitive price.

@@WATERAX With all due respect sir, but overpriced is overpriced !! You can try to justify the prices you're charging and while that may account for a very small portion of the retail price, you're still screwing your customers. I truly wish you much success. However, I would hope most people with common sense will realize that they can build the same thing for far, far, far less. It's a shame that you do business this way. Good luck with your future endeavors.

@@johncase2974 I've seen videos of peoe making them,get creative and save money

As someone that is currently building a DIY skid unit; there is A LOT more than meets the eye to building these. Low volume/high pressure is the requirement for wildland fire applications. If you do your research on pumps, you will realize many are not up to the task. By the time I am finished, I'll have quite an investment in this DYI project.

@@johncase2974 Frankly, some people do not wish to build their own unit, but can afford the luxury of a prepackaged unit that it well crafted. Any investment of my time offsets potential savings in many things I could assemble myself.