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No-ladder rooftop protection

Rooftop Wildfire Protection Without a Ladder

Protect homes and structures from windblown embers with a temporary, long-throw rooftop sprinkler system that is stored until needed and deployed safely from the ground.

See ground deployment and wide rooftop coverage
No LadderDeploy safely from the ground
Long ThrowCover roofs and nearby vegetation
Built in BCMade for Canadian wildfire conditions

Claims backed by real demonstrations

See How Water Wingers Perform

Watch the deployment and coverage clips, then review independent wildfire resources.

Ground DeployedNo ladder or roof access
Long-Throw CoverageWet roofs and nearby vegetation
Built in British ColumbiaFor homeowners and professionals

Simple deployment

From Storage to Roof Peak in Three Steps

1

Send the Line Over

Use the throwing ball and ball chucker to place the deployment line over the roof.

2

Prepare Sprinkler for Deployment

Straighten the ropes, attach the hose while remaining safely on the ground.

3

Pull Into Position

Pull the sprinkler up onto the roof peak, turn on the water supply and check coverage.

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Helpful answers

Rooftop Wildfire Sprinkler FAQ

How do Water Winger rooftop sprinklers help protect structures?

Water Wingers create a large wet zone over the roof and surrounding property. This helps extinguish windblown embers and increases moisture around the structure before a wildfire arrives.

Can Water Wingers be deployed without a ladder?

Yes. A Water Winger is pulled onto the roof peak from the ground using the included line system, avoiding the risks of climbing onto a high, steep or wet roof.

What water supply does a Water Winger require?

Water Wingers perform best with approximately 40–80 PSI. At 50 PSI, the standard nozzle configuration uses approximately 7–9 gallons per minute.

Can a Water Winger operate from a household well?

Yes, provided the well and pump supply sufficient pressure and flow. The available water supply determines how many sprinklers can operate simultaneously.

How much area can one Water Winger cover?

Under suitable conditions, one Water Winger can wet an area approximately 100 feet in diameter—up to about 7,850 square feet. Coverage varies with water pressure, nozzle configuration, wind and roof height.

What types of roofs can it be used on?

Its self-adjusting legs are designed to straddle many common roof peaks and pitches. The temporary system can be removed when the wildfire threat has passed.

Can one person deploy a Water Winger?

Many people can deploy one using the included throwing ball, line system and ball chucker. Larger or more complex structures may be easier to protect with assistance.

Where are Water Wingers made?

Water Wingers are built in Salmon Arm, British Columbia, using Canadian machining and fabrication. Construction includes stainless steel, aluminum and a brass impact sprinkler.