Depending on the scene it is taught that a combination Class ABC extinguisher be used or a Class B. Also as stated depending on scene a water extinguisher may work as well but the best is still the combination ABC. How to determine which class for which is use a simple and remember-able breakdown.
Class A = anything that gives off/or turn to ASH when in burns keyword ASH begins with A (Class A)
Class B = anything that BOILS when under flame impingement or burned keyword BOILS begins with B (Class B)
Class C = Anything that may be electrically based or carries CURRENT of electricity keyword CURRENT begins with a C (Class C)
and for Kitchen they have a Class K with is a non caustic / corrosive for safe use around or where food maybe be stored, kept, or prepared.
The combination ABC can be used whether it ash's, boil's, or has current/electricity.
Hope this helps and may you never need to use this information but if you do trust that it is accurate.
We are use the co2 as fire extinguisher
When there's a fire.
In case of fire, use a fire extinguisher.
NO!!!!! Use a Dry Chemical extinguisher
NO!!!!! Use a Dry Chemical extinguisher
Yes, a fire extinguisher can be refilled by a professional service to ensure it is ready for use in case of a fire.
Trick question, if the fire extinguisher is full of water, such as a Class 2A. However, a fire extinguisher is designed to put out a small fire quicker than anyone can respond with a hose and a water supply. Unfortunately, many fires react violently when water is applied to them, so a different type of fire extinguisher must be used.
Read the label on the extinguisher.
Read the label on the extinguisher.
You need to use a Class B extinguisher on flammable liquids.
class c fire extinguisher
Use a foam extinguisher to smother the fire without spreading it.