DWIGHT’S Signature Shield Series™ 1% SFFF is a high-performance fluorine-free firefighting foam engineered to deliver rapid fire knockdown, reduced concentrate consumption, and lower overall incident costs. Designed as a next-generation alternative to traditional 3% foams, this advanced foam technology provides faster-spreading foam coverage while significantly reducing the amount of foam concentrate required during emergency response operations.
Developed for industrial firefighting applications where speed, efficiency, and environmental responsibility are critical, DWIGHT’S Signature Shield Series™ 1% SFFF utilizes high-efficiency surfactants and polymer stabilizers to create a lighter, faster-acting foam blanket with superior coverage capabilities. The result is rapid knockdown performance with reduced storage requirements, lower system weight, and shorter refill downtime.
Compared to traditional 3% fluorine-free foams, 1% SFFF offers substantial logistical and operational advantages. Smaller foam concentrate requirements reduce storage footprint, transport weight, and refill demands while improving overall system efficiency. This makes the foam especially beneficial for offshore applications, industrial facilities, bulk fuel storage operations, and emergency response scenarios where foam logistics and discharge limitations are major considerations.
DWIGHT’S Signature Shield Series™ 1% SFFF is also designed with environmental and regulatory concerns in mind. The lower concentrate percentage reduces overall chemical mass released during firefighting operations, resulting in easier containment and cleanup, lower wastewater treatment burdens, and reduced remediation costs.
Performance testing demonstrates that 1% SFFF delivers fast initial knockdown with moderate-to-high vapor suppression capabilities while using significantly less foam concentrate than conventional 3% systems. The foam is ideal for applications where rapid suppression, reduced incident cost, and efficient foam management are critical operational priorities.
