In an effort to bring awareness to the devastating effects of fire, we have put together a collage of images and videos of the most recent Los Angeles fires. With the potential millions of dollars in damage, it only makes sense to protect your home and keep your family from losing everything. Re-evaluate what you can do to prevent being another statistic. At HARD Lifestyle we understand the importance of fire prevention and have introduced a NEW tool not available to the public until recently. We are talking about Inferno Fireproof Paint. Yes paint can and has been formulated to stop fire in its tracks therefore protecting your valuable property from being destroyed in the event of a fire.
Inferno Fireproof Paint has been recently put to the test on Discovery Channel’s TLC show “Paint Misbehavin” where Steve Flanagan of HARD Lifestyle used an arsenal of fire implementing tools to attempt to burn down a wooden structure (representing a home) that had been coated with the Inferno Fireproof Paint. With each attempt at burning though the Inferno coating, and with temperatures easily reaching 2000 degrees F the crew of HARD Lifestyle proved without a doubt that this product does exactly what it was designed to do, no matter what the instrument of destruction used.
After viewing these fire images, be sure to check out the Inferno Fireproof test clip at the bottom of the post and see for yourself how a simple coat of PAINT can keep you, and your family from losing everything in such a devastating event.
For more information on Inferno Fireproof Paint please visit http://www.hardlifestyle.com/inferno.html
Inferno Fireproof Paint is put to the test Hollywood Style on Paint Misbehavin TLC Show. For more information on Inferno visit http://hardlifestyle.com/inferno.html 
The Station Fire in Los Angeles as seen from space.
Smoke-filled skies hang over Dodger Stadium and downtown Los Angeles from the Station Fire.
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
An L.A. County Fire Dept. Firehawk helicopter makes a water drop in Little Tujunga Canyon Tuesday where the Station Fire was threatening homes and ranches. (Eric Leonard/KFI NEWS)
An L.A. County Fire Dept. Firehawk helicopter maneuvers in Little Tujunga Canyon where crews were working Tuesday to protect several ranches and homes from the Station Fire. (Eric Leonard/KFI NEWS)
Photo: Shannon Farren/KFI News
The charred remains of a pickup truck and gas cans sit near a burned garage August 31, 2009 near Acton, California. The out of control Station Fire has burned more than 85,000 acres and has forced thousands of evacuations as nearly 10,000 homes are threatened.
The Station Fire in the Angeles National Forest nearly doubled in size Sunday night, threatening 12,000 homes in a 20-mile-long stretch of flame and smoke. Photo: Timothy J. Vrieling
Photo: Timothy J. Vrieling
Photo: Timothy J. Vrieling
Photo: Timothy J. Vrieling
Photo: Timothy J. Vrieling
Photo: Timothy J. Vrieling
Photo: Timothy J. Vrieling
Photo: Aron Bender
Station Fire in Los Angeles. Photo: Louis Katz
Station Fire smoke plume as seen from Granada Hills, Balboa Blvd and Devonshire.
Charles Wolf
An S-2 air tanker drops fire retardant behind a home on Angeles Crest Highway Friday as flames from a fire burning in the national forest threatened hundreds of homes. (Eric Leonard/KFI NEWS)
Firefighters watch as an air tanker drops fire retardant behind homes in the La Canada foothills Friday. (Eric Leonard/KFI NEWS)
Station Fire from Sunland/Tujunga. 'We have watched fire started east and steadily burned through canyons around us. We are now nearly covered by fire lines for about 180 degrees to north.'
Matthew Paige
Los Angeles on Fire
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
Such a sad situation, but those are some great pictures. It was raining ashes at my house today. I hope they can get it out soon.
Post a Comment