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2. Tap (valve) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_(valve)

   Wall hydrant, same as "hosebibb". Tap generally refers to a keg or barrel tap , though also commonly refers to a faucet that supplies either hot or cold water and not both. [ citation needed ] It also appears as a descriptor in " tap water " (i.e. water purified for domestic use).

3. Standpipe (firefighting) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standpipe_(firefighting)

   External access point for fire sprinkler and dry standpipe at a building in San Francisco, US Antique wet standpipe preserved at Edison and Ford Winter Estates. A standpipe or riser is a type of rigid water piping which is built into multi-story buildings in a vertical position, or into bridges in a horizontal position, to which fire hoses can be connected, allowing manual application of water ...

4. Fire hydrant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_hydrant

   Fire hydrant in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States. A fire hydrant, fireplug, [1] firecock (archaic), [2] hydrant riser or Johnny Pump [3] [better source needed] is a connection point by which firefighters can tap into a water supply. It is a component of active fire protection.

5. Hydrant wrench - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrant_wrench

   Big tricoise wrenches are placed in fire trucks, and are mainly used to fasten the big hoses, e.g. ∅110 mm hoses to feed the pumper tank from the hydrant (∅100 mm for the clutch). Small tricoise are made of brass and hang at the fire belts; they are used to fasten the small hoses, e.g. , ∅70mm to ∅22mm hoses (∅65mm to ∅20mm clutches).

6. AOL.com - News, Sports, Weather, Entertainment, Local & Lifestyle

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   AOL latest headlines, entertainment, sports, articles for business, health and world news.

7. Fire hose - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_hose

   Outdoors, it attaches either to a fire engine, fire hydrant, or a portable fire pump. [ 1 ] Indoors, it can permanently attach to a building's standpipe or plumbing system. The usual working pressure of a firehose can vary between 8 and 20 bar (800 and 2,000 kPa ; 116 and 290 psi ) while per the NFPA 1961 Fire Hose Standard, its bursting ...