US Fire Pump proudly announces the launch of Dwight’s Signature Series Foam, the latest innovation from legendary industrial firefighter Dwight Williams. Engineered for unmatched extinguishing power and environmental responsibility, this foam concentrate represents the culmination of decades of frontline experience and pioneering development.
With over 100 successful major firefighting operations—including two of the largest tank fires extinguished in U.S. history (Orion Refinery in New Orleans and Tenneco Refinery in Chalmette)—Dwight Williams is a name synonymous with industrial fire suppression. His expertise, combined with a history of patented firefighting equipment and strategy innovation, has once again delivered a breakthrough product.
Built on Experience. Designed for Performance.
Dwight’s Signature Series Foam was developed to exceed the performance of leading historical formulations, including the original 3M® ATC foam, which Dwight helped bring to market years ago. The result: a high-performing, environmentally responsible concentrate that excels in today’s emergency response environment.
Key features:
- Formulated for modern tactics, equipment, and application rates (1%)
- Exceptional knockdown and burnback performance, even in in-depth fuel fires
- Clean, fluorine-free, and environmentally friendly
- Compatible with standard foam systems and delivery equipment
“I’m putting my name on it because I believe in it,” says Dwight Williams.
“If I had to respond to a fire today, based on the testing I’ve seen, this is the foam I would use—without question. First and foremost, it’s about performance to protect people and property, and second, it’s about being as environmentally responsible as possible.”
Firefighter-Tested. Mission-Ready.
Dwight’s Signature Series Foam is the next step in safer, faster, and more effective fire suppression. Backed by decades of proven success and built with the future in mind, it’s the foam you want when failure is not an option.
Learn more about Dwight’s Signature Series Foam.
