A blowup boat that you tie to your real boat too to lay out in the sun, or have some mommy time with a little one that is scared of the water just yet.
Under US Coast Guard regulations: Boats under 26 feet, with only outboard motors, with "the construction of such motorboats will not permit the entrapment of explosive or flammable gases or vapors", and with no passengers for hire, does not need ANY fire extinguishers (but why not have one anyway?).
kayak
A typical restaurant would require at least one Type ABC fire extinguisher plus a Type K fire extinguisher near the kitchen (for grease and fryer fires).
A burning box of wood or paper would require a type A extinguisher.
It depends on the legislation of the country you are in. US Coast Guard regulations specify which types, sizes and configurations of boats require fire extinguishers. Anything not within those requirements can be operated without a fire extinguisher aboard. But it is often better to be prepared even at a higher level than the minimum standards.
Class B
Fire extinguishers are not usually classified by color. They are classified by letters A, B, C, D and K. Electrical fires are a type C fire and require either a class C extinguisher or a ABC (known as a multi purpose) extinguisher.
It will put out burning fluids.
Yes. They are rated for the type of fire they can be used against, and the capacity of the extinguisher.
A Class D fire extinguisher is recommended for extinguishing a metal fire.
you'll never know when any type of fire extinguisher can come handy in case of a fire
Only the type of fire that is highlighted
A Class A fire extinguisher is recommended for wood fires.
Liquid