To safely extinguish a wood fire using a paper fire extinguisher, follow these best practices:
A soda water extinguisher can be used on a fire of paper. Or use a carbon dioxide extinguisher if you don't want water damage, or if there is anything electrical that can cause a shock. Use foam on oils and flammable liquids.
The purpose of having an extinguisher rated on class B fires is so that such an extinguisher is capable of extinguishing any incipient flammable liquid as designated in the US by the NFPA or in Europe and the rest of the world by BSI or EN3 reliance.The problem with most class B rated portable fire extinguishers is that almost all of them are not capable of extinguishing all of the subclasses of fuels defined under this category of fires. For example, in the class B definition of fuels there are 2-types: Polar and Non-Polar fuels and under the Non-Polar category there are 2-divisions that clearly require separation because of their different properties requiring different extinguishing medias to neutralized them if ignited. This is gasoline, their heavier varieties of products, and their lighter products used as solvents versus grease and cooking oil medias that exclusively and safely require them to be extinguished by their own category of chemical that are designed to qualify under the "K" fire class ratings.The only product in the world that can extinguish all the class B fires including class K is only available by the newest Technology and steam of fire extinguisher products known as FireStopper® containing the exclusive extinguishing agent PFE-FR™, a Non-Toxic, Non-Irritant, and Non-Agressive, all fire class effective fire extinguisher and media.
A burning box of wood or paper would require a type A extinguisher.
It puts out wood and paper fires.
A type A is for wood, paper, cloth and trash.
it takes out wood paper and textiles
For fires involving wood, paper, and fabric, I would recommend using a Class A fire extinguisher. These extinguishers are designed to put out fires involving ordinary combustible materials like wood, paper, and fabric.
A type A or Class A fire extinguisher is used on a Class A fire, that is, one involving "ordinary combustibles" such as paper, cloth, wood and small amounts of plastics.
A Class A fire extinguisher is the least expensive and most easily available type of extinguisher to use on wood or paper fires. They are normally filled with water or water-based foam and pressurized with air.
paper,gas
paper,gas
It depends on the type of fire and the fuel it is using to burn.. Fires are separated into classes.. Class A: Wood, paper, or anything that turns to ash is considered Class A and you should use water. Class B: Gasoline or other combustible chemical is considered Class B and you should smother it to deplete the oxygen supply or use a Class B fire extinguisher. Class C: Electrical fires are considered Class C and you should use a non-conductive extinguishing agent, such as Carbon Dioxide or use a Class C fire extinguisher and cut the off the circuit. Class D: Combustible metals such as Magnesium or Titanium are considered Class D and you should use a dry powder extinguishing agent or a Class D fire extinguisher. Class K: Grease fires are considered Class K fires and you should use Carbon Dioxide or a fire extinguisher labeled C or D will extinguish this type of fire..