Class A combustibles are generally considered to be ordinary items such as wood, paper, trash. Class A fires are extinguishable with a Class A fire extinguisher -(Water)
DOT class 6 division 1 materials consist of poisonous materials.
There are five classes of fire in South Africa. They are: Class A - Solid combustibles Class B - Liquid combustibles and gases Class C - Electrical fires Class D - Metal fires Class F - Consumeable liquids
Class A fires involve ordinary combustibles, such as wood, paper, cloth, and some plastics. These materials are typically solid and can be extinguished using water or foam, which cools the burning material. It's important to use the appropriate fire extinguisher, as Class A extinguishers are specifically designed for such fires. Always ensure safety precautions are taken when dealing with any type of fire.
Class A fires are called "ordinary combustibles". Wood or clothing fires are examples of Class A fires.
The four classes of combustibles, commonly referred to in fire safety, are: Class A: Ordinary combustibles like wood, paper, and cloth. Class B: Flammable liquids and gases, such as gasoline and oils. Class C: Electrical fires involving energized electrical equipment. Class D: Combustible metals, such as magnesium and sodium, which require specialized extinguishing agents. Each class requires different methods for effective firefighting.
A class A fire is a fire that happened because of normal combustibles. This includes wood, paper, fabric, and most types of trash.
Depends on wind direction and flammable materials.
ordinary combustibles
The five classes of fire are: Class A (ordinary combustibles like wood, paper), Class B (flammable liquids like gasoline, oil), Class C (electrical fires), Class D (combustible metals like magnesium), and Class K (cooking oils and fats).
A "Class A" fire- ordinary combustibles, such as wood, cloth, or paper. If it leaves an ASH, its an A.
Five in America, Six in Europe/Australia. American Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids and gases Class C: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class K: Cooking oil or fat European/Australasian Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids Class C: Flammable gases Class E: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class F: Cooking oil or fat
Five in America, Six in Europe/Australia. American Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids and gases Class C: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class K: Cooking oil or fat European/Australasian Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids Class C: Flammable gases Class E: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class F: Cooking oil or fat