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2. Hydraulic rescue tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_rescue_tool

   The tools operate on the basis of the hydraulic fluid pressure of up to 720 bars (10,400 psi; 72 MPa), which must be provided from a power source. At present, there are three different means of generating pressure. The most commonly used source is a separate power unit, small petrol (gasoline) engine connected to a hydraulic pump.

3. Vehicle extrication - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_extrication

   Saws, Air bags, air shores and air chisels are examples of pneumatically powered rescue tools. [28] Electric rescue tools – Rescue tools that are powered by electrical power. Powered through power cords linked to electricity generators and through batteries. Reciprocating saws, spreaders, shears, extension rams, and spreader/shears can all be ...

4. Halligan bar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halligan_bar

   Using a K-tool and the adze end, a lock cylinder can easily be pulled. Vehicles The Halligan can be used to make a purchase point on a car hood to cut the battery. [11] The Halligan can also be used for vehicle extrication, among other things. The tool can be used to pry open the hood of a car when it is jammed from an accident. [12]

5. Holmatro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holmatro

   Holmatro is an international company producing hydraulic equipment and systems for industrial applications and emergency services using hydraulic rescue tools. Headquartered in the Netherlands, it was founded in 1967 to supply hydraulic equipment to the shipbuilding industry. [1]

6. Talk:Hydraulic rescue tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Hydraulic_rescue_tool

   It says "The original tool was a part system consisting of a 32-inch hydraulic spreader powered by a two cycle gasoline power unit." But that was only the original tool. "During the past 30 years the Jaws of Life product line has grown significantly. New spreaders, cutters, rams, and very lightweight tools have been added to the world-renowned ...

7. E.M.I.L.Y. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E.M.I.L.Y.

   E.M.I.L.Y. (sometimes, EMILY or Emily; acronym for Emergency Integrated Lifesaving Lanyard) is a robotic device used by lifeguards for rescuing swimmers. Created by Hydronalix, a maritime robotic company, and funded by the United States Navy, EMILY operates on battery power and is operated by remote control after being dropped into the water from shore, a boat, pier, or helicopter.