Removable Wick Fire Hoop Features:

• Folded wick design allows for no exposed metal on outside of the wick.
• Hoop comes unsanded with sandpaper so you can sand to your preference.
• Hoop can be opened and partially coiled down for travel.
• Locking snap button keeps the hoop shut, even during high-velocity spinning.
• Wicks are made with stainless steel parts.
• Manufacturing warranty

Fire Wick Specs:

• Adjustable/removable clamps fit 5/8″ OD tubing sizes.
• Sturdy steel spine for wobble free fire hooping.
• 5 inch spines from hoop to end of the Kevlar wick.
• Weight: 1.4 ounces per wick.
• Wick length: 1.5 inches
• Total length: 6 inches

Fire Safety Guidelines

Safety First

Fire performance is inherently dangerous. Using any fire prop can result in fire, burns, serious injury, death, or property damage, even when appropriate precautions are followed.

These general guidelines are provided as a starting point only. They are not a complete fire performance or fuel safety education and do not replace hands-on professional instruction, training specific to the prop and discipline, local fire codes, permits, venue requirements, or sound judgment.

Do not handle fuel or use a fire prop unless you:

• Have received appropriate hands-on training in fire performance and fuel safety.
• Are fully competent using the exact prop while it is unlit.
• Have an experienced fire performer and a trained, attentive safety person or spotter present.
• Have appropriate protective clothing and fire safety equipment available.
• Have inspected the complete prop before use and confirmed that its wicks, attachments, handles, frames, connectors, tethers, and other components are secure and undamaged.
• Are using the prop in a suitable, controlled location where fire performance is permitted.
• Are sober, alert, and unimpaired by alcohol, drugs, medication, illness, exhaustion, or any other condition that could affect judgment or coordination.

Never use automotive gasoline, petrol, diesel, unidentified fuel, or any fuel that you have not been specifically trained to identify, handle, and use for the intended fire discipline.

Keep fuel containers securely closed and well separated from flames, ignition sources, hot or smoldering props, and the lighting and performance areas. Never refuel a lit, hot, or freshly extinguished prop or bring a hot or smoldering wick near fuel.

Use each fire prop only for its intended purpose and within the limits of your training.

Product-Specific Information

Before purchasing, assembling, fueling, or using any fire prop, read and follow all safety warnings, compatibility requirements, assembly or attachment instructions, inspection guidance, care information, and other instructions provided on the specific product page and with the product.

Product-specific information supplements these general guidelines. Users are responsible for reviewing and understanding all information provided for their particular product before use. The absence of a warning about a particular activity, fuel, condition, or hazard does not mean that it is safe.

Standards, Codes, and Training

Users are responsible for determining and complying with all applicable laws, fire codes, permits, fire restrictions, venue requirements, insurance requirements, and instructions from the local authority having jurisdiction.

For fire performances before an audience, review the current edition of NFPA 160, Standard for the Use of Flame Effects Before an Audience, including its provisions concerning fire performers. NFPA provides free online access to its codes and standards after creating or signing into an NFPA account.

The archived NAFAA Performer Safety Guidelines, Revision 3.0 may also be reviewed as a supplementary performer-oriented resource. Because this document is archived, it should not be treated as a replacement for current NFPA standards, local requirements, professional instruction, or product-specific training.

No document, product description, or online resource should be considered a substitute for direct instruction from a qualified and experienced fire performance professional.

By choosing to use a fire prop, the user accepts the inherent risks and assumes responsibility for determining whether they have the training, equipment, conditions, permissions, and judgment necessary to proceed.