South Milwaukee Fire Department using school district's device to disinfect ambulances
-
2:48
Family ’baffled’ by New Berlin man’s disappearance in Illinois;...
-
2:54
Former governor, HHS secretary Thompson on RFK Jr. appointment:...
-
0:42
’Country Christmas’ returns at the Ingleside Hotel in Pewaukee
-
0:43
MPD releases bodycam video from Bucks’ player crash
-
2:03
Hunger Task Force holds annual turkey giveaway to area food pantries
-
2:14
’You will never regret being cautious’: Parents raise awareness...
-
0:59
Trash art gallery displayed at the Mitchell Street Library for...
-
0:54
World Day of Remembrance for Traffic Victims: Public event to...
-
0:40
WWE Smackdown kicks off Season of Giving campaign
-
0:46
Soldiers graduate from biomedical equipment training program...
-
1:59
B93.3 makes the switch to Christmas music 🎄❄
-
2:11
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Lola
SOUTH MILWAUKEE, Wis. (CBS 58) -- South Milwaukee Fire crews are now using a battery-powered sprayer to disinfect ambulances, thanks to the South Milwaukee School District.
The sprayer is electrostatic and the electric charges help disinfectant spray get into all of the nooks and crannies on the ambulance that otherwise couldn't be reached.
It allows the department to clean faster and more efficiently after they've had a patient with COVID-19 or with similar symptoms. The department said the school district recently reached out asking if they wanted to borrow the device.
“These are absolutely in short supply everywhere," South Milwaukee Fire Department Lt. Kurt Egner said. "So if we ordered one we may never have seen it in time, so they had the solution, they have the device and we’re allowed to use it."
COOL: The @SoMilwFireDept is now using this tool to disinfect ambulances faster & more efficiently. It uses an electric charge to get into the nooks and crannies that otherwise couldn't be cleaned. It's being loaned from @SoMilwSchools
— Emily Thornton (@EmilyThorntonTV) April 13, 2020
More: https://t.co/tAgclbJDxX @CBS58 pic.twitter.com/4BLWGZx16l
The department also uses a UV light to further disinfect.