Propane
Gasoline
Ethyl alcohol (pure - or at least 50+ proof)
Kerosene
Natural gas
Charcoal lighter fluid
Butane
etc.
Etc.
ETC.
(take your pick)
class b fuels for fire extinguisher training
class b fuels for fire extinguisher training
Flammable fuels require a class B fire extinguisher.
Triangle
Class B fires are fires in flammable liquids such as gasoline, petroleum oil and paint. Class B fires also include flammable gases such as propane and butane.Class B fires do not include fires involving cooking oils and grease (these are now Class K fires).
A non-electrical fire would be one involving combustibles or fuels but does not involve energized equipment.
Class A fires are called "ordinary combustibles". Wood or clothing fires are examples of Class A fires.
Assuming the fire is caused by an electrical problem, you would need a class c extinguisher.
It is the ways of protecting yourself from fuels and fire.
The type, size and location of fire extinguishers on a building site should be selected according to the types of fuels and volumes of fuels and the other hazards that may exist on that site. For instance, if building a home from wood, having a Class A fire extinguisher would be appropriate. If electricity is in use at the site, and an overload or other electrical fire may occur, an ABC or BC extinguisher should also be at hand.
A non-electrical fire would be one involving combustibles or fuels but does not involve energized equipment.
A water fire extinguisher (called a "Class A"extinguisher) is only useful on fires involving wood, paper, cardboard, and most plastics. An extinguisher labelled "Class B" is for fires involving flammable liquids, and "Class C" is for electrical equipment fires.