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2. Hose strap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hose_strap

   A nylon loop hose strap, with a structural firefighting glove for size comparison. A hose strap (also known as a rope hose tool) is a piece of firefighting equipment. Having a variety of uses, the name derives from the main use of securing a charged hoseline, allowing a firefighter to better control the flow of the water.

3. Hose clamp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hose_clamp

   The hose is then fit onto the barb, the clamp expanded again, slid onto the portion of the hose over the barb, then released, compressing the hose onto the barb. Clamps of this design are rarely used for high pressures or large hoses, as they would require unwieldy amounts of steel to generate enough clamping force, and be impossible to work ...

4. Hood scoop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hood_scoop

   A hood scoop (North American English) or bonnet scoop (Commonwealth English), sometimes called bonnet airdam and air dam, is an upraised component on the hood of a motor vehicle that either allows air to directly enter the engine compartment or appears to do so. It has only one opening and is closed on all other sides.

5. Hydrant wrench - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrant_wrench

   The shape is sometimes adapted so it can be used as a tool for other purposes; it is then called "polycoise wrench" or "Deschamps wrench". These tools are used to Open GDF standard gas enclosures and EDF standard electrical enclosures (12mm female triangle wrench); Open fire hydrants (15.6mm female triangle);

6. Hood (car) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hood_(car)

   The hood release system is common on most vehicles and usually consists of an interior hood latch handle, hood release cable and hood latch assembly. The hood latch handle is usually located below the steering wheel, beside the driver's seat or set into the door frame.

7. Hot stick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_stick

   A linesman working for Country Energy in Australia closing a circuit using a hot stick. In the electric power distribution industry, a hot stick is an insulated pole, usually made of fiberglass, used by electric utility workers when engaged on live-line working on energized high-voltage electric power lines, to protect them from electric shock.