Liquid (oil) fires.
Liquids
Liquids
Liquids
flammable liquids
Class B fire extinguishers are best suited for fires involving flammable liquids, such as gasoline, oil, grease, and solvents. These extinguishers typically use foam, dry chemical, or carbon dioxide agents to effectively smother and extinguish the flames. They should not be used on fires involving ordinary combustibles (Class A) or electrical equipment (Class C) unless specifically rated for those classes as well. Always check the extinguisher label for specific applications.
The standard colour of fire extinguishers in the United Kingdom is a signal red body with another colour banding depending on the kind of fire extinguisher.
ಠ_ಠ Water, fire extinguishers, other liquids(besides grease or flammable liquid IE Gasoline), and what ever you can try that will not kill you.
tell me what kind of fire extingting ushers should not be used on ???
The best fire extinguisher would the kind that is well-placed and easy to use. Look for a labeling classification of A:B:C, which indicates that the extinguisher can put out the three main types of fires - ordinary combustibles, flammable liquids, and electrical.
aqueous film forming foam (AFFF), if you have one, although CO2 or dry-chemical fire extinguishers are also rated for combustible liquids, such as diesel.
It depends upon what kind of extinguisher it is. Water, for example, removes the heat from a fire by turning into steam and by removing available air/oxygen from the flames. Other extinguishers remove the oxygen from the fire or change the chemical reaction to stop the fire from converting the fuel to a flammable substance with the available heat.
Anything with a class "C" rating