Fire extinguishing and rescue tactical cleading

Abstract

The utility model discloses a fire extinguishing and rescuing tactical cleading which comprises three sets of tactical boards, namely a team-station fire extinguishing and rescuing tactical cleading, a team-level fire extinguishing and rescuing tactical cleading and a fire extinguishing and rescuing tactical display board, and each tactical board comprises a tactical board cover, an identification area and a hand drawing area, the tactical board cover, the identification area and the hand-drawn area are connected in sequence, a plurality of identification pieces are adsorbed on the identification area, the identification pieces comprise a grade personnel mark number, an equipment mark number, a fire-fighting vehicle mark number and a combat team mark number, and the identification pieces adsorbed on the identification area can be taken down and adsorbed on the hand-drawn area. The three sets of tactical board hand-drawn areas have an electronic map function, command information can be recorded, transmitted and shared in a traditional mode in a non-network state, and command information (including characters, audios and videos) of team stations, large teams and support teams can be cooperatively recorded, transmitted and shared through the network in a network state. The commanding efficiency is improved, and commanders at all levels can carry out information communication quickly.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of tactical board technology, specifically relating to a fire-fighting and rescue tactical board. Background Technology

[0002] In modern firefighting, rescue, and disaster emergency response, commanders need to manage on-site resources, personnel, and equipment efficiently and flexibly. Traditional tactical command methods rely on paper-based or fixed instruction tools. While these tools met basic command needs in the past, they have proven inadequate in terms of adaptability and information transmission efficiency due to the increasing complexity and real-time changes in on-site situations. Especially in emergency situations, commanders need to quickly adjust tactical deployments, personnel arrangements, equipment allocation, and emergency response measures, which places higher demands on the operability, clarity, and dynamism of command tools.

[0003] Currently, most existing firefighting and rescue command tools are static diagrams, paper tactical boards, or simple magnetic marker boards. These traditional tools typically rely on manual marking and adjustments, making the process cumbersome and prone to errors. Especially in disaster emergency rescue, rapid response and information synchronization are crucial. Specifically, traditional command boards have the following problems:

[0004] Traditional paper tactical boards and marking tools cannot quickly and in real-time update personnel, equipment, and tactical layouts on site. For example, during firefighting and rescue operations, due to changes in fire intensity and personnel movements, on-site command needs to adjust markings or tactical maps in real time, but traditional methods require manual modification, greatly increasing the workload and posing a risk of errors.

[0005] Traditional tactical boards often lack sufficient flexibility and cannot be quickly adjusted to meet real-time needs. Commanders may need to frequently modify diagrams or markings, especially at disaster relief sites where tactical flexibility and immediacy are crucial. Traditional markings, once affixed, are not easily adjusted, and any changes require redrawing or replacement, leading to delays in information transmission.

[0006] Traditional tactical boards or marking tools often result in confusion regarding personnel and equipment information during emergencies, making rapid location and deployment difficult. For example, markings for firefighters, vehicles, and equipment are easily misplaced or lost due to environmental factors, causing errors in resource allocation and utilization by on-site commanders.

[0007] Traditional tactical boards and marking tools are typically large and heavy, making them inconvenient to carry and space-consuming, especially when they need to be moved between different sites or areas. This is extremely inconvenient in emergency situations, particularly during complex disaster relief operations, where the portability and adaptability of the equipment are of paramount importance.

[0008] In a multi-level command system, the transmission and sharing of tactical information and command decisions are crucial. Traditional tactical boards have limited information sharing capabilities, requiring different commanders or teams to manually pass paper or other forms of tactical maps, which leads to information delays and affects command efficiency. Modern firefighting and rescue often require cross-regional and cross-departmental collaboration, and the inconvenience of information sharing weakens the effectiveness of the command system.

[0009] Therefore, overcoming the shortcomings of the existing technology is an urgent problem to be solved in this technical field. Utility Model Content

[0010] In view of the technical problems mentioned in the background art, the purpose of this utility model is to provide a fire-fighting and rescue tactical kit to solve the technical problems mentioned in the background art.

[0011] To achieve the above objectives, the present invention provides the following technical solution: a fire-fighting and rescue tactical board, comprising a team station fire-fighting and rescue tactical board, which includes a team station tactical board cover, a team station identification area, and a team station hand-drawn area, wherein the team station tactical board cover, team station identification area, and team station hand-drawn area are connected sequentially.

[0012] A brigade-level fire fighting and rescue tactical board, which includes a brigade tactical board cover, a brigade logo area, and a brigade hand-drawn area, with the brigade tactical board cover, brigade logo area, and brigade hand-drawn area connected in sequence.

[0013] Firefighting and rescue tactics display board, which includes a display board label area and a display board hand-drawn area;

[0014] Several identification items are attached to the team station identification area, brigade identification area, and display board identification area. These identification items include personnel level numbers, equipment numbers, fire truck numbers, and combat team numbers. The identification items attached to the identification area can be removed and attached to the hand-painted area.

[0015] The team station hand-drawn area, battalion hand-drawn area, and display board hand-drawn area are used for handwritten records of temporary information and drawings. The tactical board cover is used to protect the internal marking area and the hand-drawn area from external damage. A compass is installed above the hand-drawn area to ensure that the direction can be clearly displayed above the tactical board, helping commanders to quickly determine the location in unfamiliar environments.

[0016] This utility model has the following main advantages: Several identification components are attached to the identification area. These components include personnel level numbers, equipment numbers, fire truck numbers, and combat team numbers. Commanders can move these identification components to the hand-drawn area at any time to create more accurate tactical diagrams on-site. It also includes three sets of tactical boards: a team / station fire-fighting and rescue tactical board, a brigade-level fire-fighting and rescue tactical board, and a fire-fighting and rescue tactical display board. These tactical boards more conveniently solve the problems of recording, transmitting, and sharing on-site command information at the team / station and brigade levels, improving command efficiency and facilitating rapid information communication among commanders at all levels. Attached Figure Description

[0017] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the cover of the team-level fire-fighting and rescue tactical kit of this utility model.

[0018] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the marking area of ​​the team-level fire-fighting and rescue tactical panel of this utility model.

[0019] Figure 3 This is a hand-drawn schematic diagram of the area of ​​the team-level fire fighting and rescue tactical template of this utility model.

[0020] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the cover of the tactical kit for brigade-level fire fighting and rescue of this utility model.

[0021] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram showing the statistical area of ​​the combat forces participating in the brigade-level fire fighting and rescue tactical kit of this utility model.

[0022] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the first identification storage area of ​​the brigade-level fire fighting and rescue tactical kit of this utility model.

[0023] Figure 7 This is a schematic diagram of the storage area for the second marking of the brigade-level fire fighting and rescue tactical kit.

[0024] Figure 8 This is a hand-drawn schematic diagram of the area of ​​the brigade-level fire fighting and rescue tactical template of this utility model.

[0025] Figure 9 This is a schematic diagram of the fire-fighting and rescue tactical display board of this utility model.

[0026] Figure 10 This is a schematic diagram of the label storage box structure of this utility model.

[0027] Figure 11 This is a schematic diagram of the label handle and marking component of this utility model.

[0028] Figure 12This is a schematic diagram of the bottom structure of the label handle and the label component of this utility model.

[0029] Figure 13 This is a schematic diagram of the personnel numbering structure of this utility model.

[0030] Figure 14 This is a schematic diagram of the equipment and device designation structure of this utility model.

[0031] Figure 15 This is a schematic diagram of the fire truck marking structure according to the present invention.

[0032] Figure 16 This is a schematic diagram of the combat team numbering structure of this utility model. Detailed Implementation

[0033] like Figures 1 to 16 As shown, a fire fighting and rescue tactical board includes a team station fire fighting and rescue tactical board 1, which includes a team station tactical board cover 1-1, a team station identification area 1-2, and a team station hand-drawn area 1-3, which are connected in sequence.

[0034] The brigade-level fire fighting and rescue tactical board 2 includes a brigade tactical board cover 2-1, a brigade identification area 2-2, and a brigade hand-drawn area 2-5, which are connected sequentially.

[0035] Firefighting and rescue tactics display board 3, which includes display board labeling area 3-1 and display board hand-drawn area 3-2;

[0036] Several identification pieces 40 are attached to the team station identification area 1-2, the brigade identification area 2-2 and the display board identification area 3-1. The identification pieces 40 include personnel level number 41, equipment number 42, fire truck number 43 and combat team number 44. The identification pieces 40 attached to the identification area can be removed and attached to the hand-painted area.

[0037] The hand-drawn areas 1-3 at the team station, 2-5 at the battalion level, and 3-2 at the display board are used for handwritten records of temporary information and drawings. The tactical board cover is used to protect the internal marking area and the hand-drawn area from external damage. A compass 31 is installed above the hand-drawn area to ensure that the direction can be clearly displayed above the tactical board, helping the commander to quickly determine the location in an unfamiliar environment.

[0038] Both the marking area and the hand-drawn area are made of soft magnetic material. The marking component 40 is made of magnetic material. At disaster sites or during fire rescue, commanders can adjust the position of the marking component 40 according to real-time changes. For example, during the spread of a fire, commanders can move the markings such as personnel number 41, equipment number 42, fire truck number 43, and combat team number 44 to the marking area or the hand-drawn area at any time to create a more accurate tactical map on site. The dynamic removal and attachment of the marking component 40 allows commanders to easily respond to adjustments in personnel dispatch, equipment deployment, or combat operations. By attaching the marking component 40 to the hand-drawn area, commanders can create a more intuitive tactical command map on site, ensuring real-time information updates. The magnetic design of the marking component 40 eliminates the need for frequent manual adjustments by on-site personnel and commanders; they can simply remove and reattach it, greatly saving time, especially during tense and complex rescue operations.

[0039] In practice, a pen placement slot 32 is provided on one side of the team's hand-drawing area 2-5 and the battle team's hand-drawing area 1-3. When in use, the pen placement slot 32 is used to store the pen, making it convenient to store and carry.

[0040] In practical implementation, it also includes a label storage box 50, which has separate storage areas for personnel level labels 51, equipment labels 52, fire truck labels 53, and combat team labels 54. In use, personnel level label storage area 51 stores personnel level labels 41, equipment label storage area 52 stores equipment labels 42, fire truck label storage area 53 stores fire truck labels 43, and combat team label storage area 54 stores combat team labels 44. The label storage box 50 has multiple internal sections, each with dedicated space for storing specific types of labels. Each storage area is clearly labeled, allowing commanders to quickly locate the required labels. The label storage box 50 is compact, lightweight, and easy to carry. Its size is compatible with tactical boards and can be directly packed into command vehicles, backpacks, or other rescue equipment bags, facilitating movement and rapid deployment. It also allows commanders to quickly access labels, improving on-site dispatch efficiency.

[0041] In practice, personnel identification number 41 at this level includes the identification numbers for squad leaders, firefighters, communications officers, drivers, and safety officers. These personnel identification numbers are used to clearly identify the identity and task assignments of each team member, ensuring that commanders can quickly identify and dispatch various personnel on-site. Fire vehicle identification number 43 includes identification numbers for water tanker fire trucks, rescue fire trucks, foam fire trucks, compressed air foam fire trucks, ladder trucks, aerial ladder fire trucks, and lighting fire trucks. These fire vehicle identification numbers are used to identify various fixed and mobile fire-fighting facilities and required equipment on-site. The equipment designation 42 includes the following designations: smoke exhaust fan, hand-held motorized pump, floating pump, foam hook hose, two-way water separator, three-way water separator, fire-fighting drone, straight stream water gun, spray water gun, multi-purpose water gun, floor-mounted water gun, foam gun, water pump connector, lighting fixture, mobile water cannon, command post, single-bar ladder, hook ladder, two-section extension ladder, and three-section extension ladder. These equipment designations are used to identify various fire-fighting equipment and rescue tools to facilitate on-site dispatch and use.

[0042] The combat unit designation 44 includes the following units: Urban Area G, Development Zone G, Xiaolan G, Xiaolan Z, Huangpu G, Huangpu Z, Sanxiang G, Sanxiang Z, Guzhen G, Guzhen Z, Dongfeng Z, Dongsheng Z, Nantou Z, Special Operations G, Port Z, Henglan Z, Dachong Z, Shaxi G, Shaxi Z, Tanzhou Z, Nanlang Z, Sanjiao Z, Banfu Z, Sanjiao G, and Fusha Z. The Z-marks for each region, including Shenwan, Minzhong, Wuguishan, East District, South District, Shiqi, West District, and Zhanbao, are all unique and can quickly help commanders identify and allocate teams. The detailed numbering system ensures that commanders can quickly find the required team identifiers based on different needs. The above are example team names and can be customized according to actual circumstances. The combat team number 44 can be customized according to the specific team situation.

[0043] In practice, the identification component 40 is equipped with a label handle 60, which is made of transparent material. When in use, the label handle makes it easy for the commander to pick up and put down the identification component 40, making it more convenient to use.

[0044] The team / station-level firefighting and rescue tactical board includes team / station identification areas 1-2, which include combat squad 1 (211), combat squad 2 (212), combat squad 3 (213), and combat squad 4 (214). These combat squads 211, 212, 313, and 4 are evenly spaced. Each combat squad 211, 212, 313, and 4 includes a post identification area (215) and a name tagging area (216). The vehicle and equipment identification area 217, along with the post identification area 215, the name sticker area 216, and the vehicle and equipment identification area 217, are arranged sequentially. Post identification area 215 displays the command post number, squad leader number, firefighter number, driver number, communications officer number, and safety officer number in sequence. Name sticker area 216 is used for handwriting the names of the corresponding personnel. Vehicle and equipment identification area 217 displays the water tanker fire truck number, rescue fire truck number, and other identification information in sequence. Fire truck markings, foam fire truck markings, compressed air foam fire truck markings, ladder fire truck markings, aerial ladder fire truck markings, lighting fire truck markings, smoke exhaust fan markings, portable motorized pump markings, floating pump markings, foam hook hose markings, two-way water separator markings, three-way water separator markings, fire-fighting drone markings, straight stream water gun markings, spray water gun markings, multi-purpose water gun markings, floor-mounted water gun markings, foam gun markings, water pump coupling markings, lighting markings, mobile water cannon markings, command post markings. The labels for single-bar ladders, hook ladders, two-section extension ladders, and three-section extension ladders allow commanders to attach the corresponding identification pieces 40 to the identification area 20 based on the specific mission requirements of the combat squad 211, combat squad 212, combat squad 213, and combat squad 214. The identification area 215 for each tactical squad will display information such as the combatant, driver, and safety officer required for that squad, ensuring a one-to-one correspondence between personnel and missions.As the mission progresses, the commander can adjust the position of the identification marker in real time. If personnel or equipment changes (e.g., firefighter shift changes, fire truck dispatch), the marker can be easily moved to a new location. For example, the marker for a water tanker fire truck can be moved from the vehicle and equipment identification area 217 of Shift 1 (211) to Shift 2 (212), reflecting the actual dispatch situation. The name tag area 216 serves as a real-time recording area for handwritten names of firefighters. This function is particularly important at the rescue site, helping the commander understand the specific tasks and task changes of each shift member, and facilitating post-mission attendance and task evaluation. All markers are made of magnetic material and can be easily attached to the team identification areas 1-2. Users can remove and move them at any time as needed. Whether it's personnel, equipment, or equipment identification, it can be quickly adjusted according to the real-time situation. Quickly adjust to ensure the tactical board remains updated, clear, and accurate. Through handwritten tactical deployments, site maps, and recording of key tactical information in the team's hand-drawn areas 1-3, tactical deployments can utilize the attached markers (such as personnel, equipment, and vehicles) for layout and can be flexibly adjusted according to the situation. When tactical adjustments are needed, the commander can remove the marker originally attached to the vehicle / equipment marker area 217 and place it in the team's hand-drawn area for tactical deployment and resource allocation. For example, removing the "water tanker fire truck number" from the vehicle / equipment marker area and attaching it to the corresponding position in the team's hand-drawn area indicates that the vehicle will be deployed to a specific task area. This coordination between the team marker area and the team's hand-drawn area allows the commander to adjust and update tactical information at any time. Simultaneously, by attaching markers, the commander can visually see the deployment of various resources, thus making optimal decisions.

[0045] The battalion-level firefighting and rescue tactical board includes battalion identification area 2-2, which includes the combat force statistics area 2-2-1, the first identification storage area 2-2-2, and the second identification storage area 2-2-3.

[0046] The combat force statistics area 2-2-1 includes a team name area 221, a vehicle identification area 222, an equipment identification area 223, a personnel area 224, and a remarks area 225. The team name area 221, the vehicle identification area 222, the equipment identification area 223, the personnel area 224, and the remarks area 225 are arranged sequentially.

[0047] The first identification storage area 2-2-2 includes a team name identification area 231, a first vehicle identification area 232, and a first equipment identification area 233. These three areas are arranged sequentially. The team name identification area 231 is sequentially affixed with the combat team number 44, the first vehicle identification area 232 is sequentially affixed with the fire truck number 43, and the first equipment identification area 233 is sequentially affixed with the equipment number 42. In use, the combat team number 44 affixed to the team name identification area 231, the fire truck number 43 affixed to the first vehicle identification area 232, and the first equipment identification area 233 are displayed together. The equipment label 42 attached to label area 233 can be removed as needed and attached to the team name area 221, vehicle label placement area 222, and equipment label placement area 223 in the combat force statistics area 2-2-1. The personnel area 224 records the number of personnel participating in the fire fighting and rescue operation, ensuring the rationality and coordination of personnel allocation. The remarks area 225 is used to record supplementary information or special instructions, providing flexible support for tactical deployment. Through this design, the commander can adjust the distribution of various labels in real time. Whether in the combat force statistics area of ​​the tactical board or at the actual rescue site, the labels can be removed and rearranged at any time, ensuring the flexibility and timeliness of tactical deployment.

[0048] The second identification storage area 2-2-3 includes a second vehicle identification area 241 and a second equipment identification area 242. The second vehicle identification area 241 has fire truck identification numbers 43 attached to it, and the second equipment identification area 242 has equipment identification numbers 42 attached to it. In use, the fire truck identification numbers 43 attached to the second vehicle identification area 241 and the equipment identification numbers 42 attached to the second equipment identification area 242 can be removed as needed and attached to the brigade's hand-drawn area 2-5. Through the setup of this second identification storage area 2-2-3, commanders can remove and adjust the identification arrangement of fire trucks and equipment according to tactical needs. This design greatly enhances the flexibility of the tactical board, allowing commanders to make real-time tactical adjustments based on the situation on the ground. When new needs or changes occur on the battlefield, commanders only need to adjust the vehicle and equipment identification numbers in this hand-drawn area to ensure timely updates and responses to tactical deployments.

[0049] The firefighting and rescue tactical display board 3 has multiple display board marking areas 3-1 and multiple display board hand-drawn areas 3-2. Several display board marking areas 3-1 and several display board hand-drawn areas 3-2 can be folded and connected. Each display board marking area 3-1 can store different types of marking items 40, such as information on fire trucks, equipment, and combat teams. Multiple display board hand-drawn areas 3-2 are used by commanders to draw and record at different tactical stages. Multiple hand-drawn areas provide more space and can adapt to more complex tactical deployment needs. When in use, when the on-site situation is complex and multiple teams or multiple tasks need to be commanded, the commander can unfold multiple display board marking areas 3-1 and display board hand-drawn areas 3-2 to quickly arrange tasks and resources. The hand-drawn areas can also be dynamically adjusted and drawn. When not in use, the display board marking areas 3-1 and display board hand-drawn areas 3-2 can be folded up to reduce the size of the tactical board and make it easier to store and carry. The folded tactical board is easy for the commander to put into a special bag or fixed equipment, improving the portability of the tactical board.

[0050] Each end of the display board's labeling area 3-1 is equipped with a first portable handle 25, and each end of the display board's hand-drawn area 3-2 is equipped with a second portable handle 33. When folded, the design of the first portable handle 25 and the second portable handle 33 facilitates the quick transport of the fire-fighting and rescue tactical display board from the vehicle or storage point to the designated location and unfolds it for use. It is especially suitable for rapid action in emergency situations, as it can be carried by hand without additional carrying tools, simplifying the design of carrying equipment and improving the system's integration and portability.

[0051] The vehicle and equipment markings in this application are made in accordance with the "People's Republic of China Fire and Rescue Industry Standard XF / T3013-2020".

[0052] The markings on all tactical boards in this utility model are for illustrative purposes only, and can be selected from industry standards according to actual needs.

Claims

1. A firefighting and rescue tactical kit, characterized in that, The system includes a team station fire fighting and rescue tactical board (1), which includes a team station tactical board cover (1-1), a team station identification area (1-2), and a team station hand-drawn area (1-3), which are connected sequentially. A brigade-level fire fighting and rescue tactical board (2), which includes a brigade tactical board cover (2-1), a brigade identification area (2-2), and a brigade hand-drawn area (2-5), which are connected in sequence; Firefighting and rescue tactics display board (3), which includes the display board marking area (3-1) and the display board hand-drawn area (3-2); Several identification pieces (40) are attached to the team station identification area (1-2), the brigade identification area (2-2), and the display board identification area (3-1). The identification pieces (40) include personnel level numbers (41), equipment numbers (42), fire truck numbers (43), and combat team numbers (44). The identification pieces (40) attached to the identification area can be removed and attached to the hand-painted area. The team station hand-drawn area (1-3), the battalion hand-drawn area (2-5), and the display board hand-drawn area (3-2) are used for handwritten records of temporary information and drawings. The tactical board cover is used to protect the internal marking area and the hand-drawn area from external damage. A compass (31) is installed above the hand-drawn area to ensure that the direction can be displayed intuitively above the tactical board, helping the commander to quickly determine the location in an unfamiliar environment.

2. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 1, characterized in that, The marker (40) is made of magnetic material, and the commander can adjust the position of the marker (40) according to real-time changes at the disaster site or during fire rescue.

3. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 2, characterized in that, The team hand-drawing area (2-5) and the battle team hand-drawing area (1-3) are provided with a hand-drawing pen placement slot (32) on one side. When in use, the hand-drawing pen placement slot (32) is used to store the hand-drawing pen for easy storage and carrying.

4. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 3, characterized in that, The label (40) is provided with a label handle (60) made of transparent material.

5. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 4, characterized in that, It includes a numbered storage box (50), which has a personnel numbered storage area (51), equipment numbered storage area (52), fire truck numbered storage area (53), and combat team numbered storage area (54). In use, the personnel numbered storage area (51) is used to store personnel numbered (41), the equipment numbered storage area (52) is used to store equipment numbered (42), the fire truck numbered storage area (53) is used to store fire truck numbered (43), and the combat team numbered storage area (54) is used to store combat team numbered (44). The numbered storage box (50) has multiple partitions inside, and each partition has a dedicated space for storing specific types of identification items. The combat team numbered (44) can be customized according to the specific team situation.

6. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 5, characterized in that, The team station identification area (1-2) includes combat squad 1 (211), combat squad 2 (212), combat squad 3 (213) and combat squad 4 (214). Combat squad 1 (211), combat squad 2 (212), combat squad 3 (213) and combat squad 4 (214) are evenly spaced. Combat squad 1 (211), combat squad 2 (212), combat squad 3 (213) and combat squad 4 (214) each include a post identification area (215), a name sticker area (216) and a vehicle and equipment identification area (217). The post identification area (215), the name sticker area (216) and the vehicle and equipment identification area (217) are arranged sequentially.

7. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 6, characterized in that, The battalion-level fire fighting and rescue tactical board includes the battalion identification area (2-2), which includes the combat force statistics area (2-2-1), the first identification storage area (2-2-2), and the second identification storage area (2-2-3). The combat force statistics area (2-2-1) includes a team name area (221), a vehicle identification area (222), an equipment identification area (223), a personnel area (224), and a remarks area (225). The team name area (221), the vehicle identification area (222), the equipment identification area (223), the personnel area (224), and the remarks area (225) are arranged in sequence. The first identification storage area (2-2-2) includes a team name identification area (231), a first vehicle number area (232), and a first equipment number area (233), wherein the team name identification area (231), the first vehicle number area (232), and the first equipment number area (233) are arranged sequentially. The second identification storage area (2-2-3) includes a second vehicle identification area (241) and a second equipment identification area (242).

8. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 7, characterized in that, There are multiple display board signage areas (3-1) and display board hand-painting areas (3-2). Several display board signage areas (3-1) and several display board hand-painting areas (3-2) can be folded and connected. Each display board signage area (3-1) can store different types of signage (40).

9. The firefighting and rescue tactical kit according to claim 8, characterized in that, Each end of the display board's signage area (3-1) is equipped with a first portable handle (25), and each end of the display board's hand-painted area (3-2) is equipped with a second portable handle (33). When folded, the design of the first portable handle (25) and the second portable handle (33) facilitates the quick transport of the fire-fighting and rescue tactical display board from the vehicle or storage point to the designated location and unfolds it for use.

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