Fire-Dex Blog

The Fire-Dex team just wrapped up another incredible FDIC in Indianapolis. From new product launches to large giveaways to meeting face-to-face with some of our heroes, it was a great week of connection and learning.

Our team just wrapped up another extraordinary visit to FDIC International, and we couldn't be more thrilled! 🤗 The experience was nothing short of amazing as we had the opportunity to connect with countless individuals who eagerly stopped by our booth to discover our exceptional products,

We're proud to announce our donation of protective garments to Hands-on Training (H.O.T.) Evolutions instructors at the 2023 FDIC International Conference in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Another great visit at FDIC International is in the books for our team! We had a blast meeting everyone who stopped by our booth to explore our products. ⭐

That's a wrap on FDIC International 2021. Thank you to everyone who stopped by our booth this year to explore our products and have some fun! For those of you who attended, we hope you enjoyed this year's experience and took away some best practices and vital information you can share with your

Fire-Dex announced today the addition of two new composite offerings certified to use with their TECGEN71 exclusive outer shell.

FDIC is the world’s largest firefighting training conference and exhibition and will take place from April 24 – 29 in Indianapolis.

Registration is open for FDIC 2017, April 24 - 29, 2017 in Indianapolis, Indiana and we couldn’t be more excited!

Each year the Fire-Dex Sales, Marketing and Management Teams head to Indianapolis for FDIC. This annual event draws firefighters, first responders and those serving the fire service from all around the world. At this weeklong event, Fire-Dex staffs a booth on the exhibit floor, hosts meetings with

Medina, Ohio - April 20th, 2016 - Fire-Dex has launched a new NFPA 1971 compliant hood, the H41 Interceptor™, designed to keep potentially carcinogenic particulates and other harmful contaminants off of firefighters' jaws, faces, and necks; areas identified as highly absorptive and more permeable