false
yes
The vehicle should be safety inspected every oil change, that's my opinion.
NFPA 1 (National Fire Code) requires that fire extinguishers be inspected every 30 days or less and maintained no less than yearly. The annual maintenance, if any, depends upon the type of extinguisher and the conditions under which it is kept, among other things.
they should be posted in every exit and in the tack room
Most fire extinguishers found in homes are single-use types, meaning that they cannot be recharged after being used. They should be replaced according to the manufacturer's recommendations. Extinguishers should be checked annually (monthly in schools and businesses). Depending upon the type of extinguisher it will also need a test every 5 or 12 years to make sure the tank is still strong enough for the internal pressure, called a "hydrostatic test".
Brake linings should be checked every 3,000 miles.
The brakes should be inspected every oil change and replaced when necessary.
NFPA code requires hydrostatic testing of CO2 and other stored pressure extinguishers at no more than 12 year intervals. Because they are also required to be internally inspected every 5 years, some agencies do hydrostatic at 10 year intervals.
The whole vehicle should have a safety inspection every service.
brake linings should be checked at 15,000 and 25,000 miles and then every 5,000 miles after that.
Each and every time of use ... or daily at the very least.
Every time it is worn!
The contents of any emergency kit should be routinely inspected, depending on the anticipated necessity and/or the current disaster "season." Depending on where you are, it should be inspected and replenished every 6-15 months, if not more frequently.