Fire Extinguishers

Depending upon where you are, there is no standard color of fire extinguisher to determine what is inside; that would normally be shown on the label. In the USA a red extinguisher could be foam, dry chemical or even special Class D powders.

On the label, various standards use different colors to indicate contents. Under British and Australian standards, solid red means "water" (Class A). Foam extinguishers would have either a blue stripe (AUS) or cream-colored panel above the instruction label (Brit).

Putting hydrogen into a fire extinguisher would create a very dangerous device. Compressed hydrogen gas burns very rapidly when mixed with oxygen and ignited.

This could cause an explosion resulting in damage and injury.

HaHa im gonna gues no

Commercially speaking, in the UK they have to be checked annually, and signed.

yes fire can be very cold. in fact its a trick used by Satan to confuse our inferior human minds. while god and the main stream media would like you to fall for this lie when on fire most people feel intense frost bite and go running for warmth. (cloth, blankets, ect). hail Satan. The only true beings that can feel the true intensity is our superior clone overlords. In 1789 it was proven by infamous Bron Michelle Warshousen who made this fantastic discovery that fire was cold. Unfortunately moments after the discovery the German SS units stormed his castle and brought him into the future to assist in there war efforts. That is why we believe fire is hot and BMW is a car.

I guess this would depend on which of the 50 states you were in.

If you want that pin you just look and look,I am not telling you Ha Ha Ha!Ok its really at the Dance lounge,the place with the video games.

Class e is an electrical fire. Water is not usedbecausewater and electricity do not mix.

No, it is considered a capital improvement to the real estate.

halon

Unless someone edits that question, you got it right.

After the chemical litterature spraying the solution of a copper salt may be useful.

The OSHA regulations set the requirement to have extingishers, refers to the NFPA standards, and sets a requirement to train workers to use them.

No. If it is punctured, it will leak, not explode.

* water * dirt * salt * fire blankets * exstiguiser

I use transparent lamp oil. It is tasteless(mostly)

Most likely an extinguisher that uses sand or foam to choke the oxygen out of the flame because this type of fire is hard to put out with water or other means.

1. Cooking 2. Keeping warm 3. A source of light 4. Protection from large and small animals 5. Land clearing 6. Tool manufacture.

If it,s a terravan with the bunk above the cab it,s considered a class C .

A fire is, in general, an evolving chemical reaction. As such, is doesn't have definite shape or well-defined boundaries. The flames are moving as if they were alive. Things are constantly changing. Because of the dynamic nature of fire, it cannot be weighed, at least not in the conventional sense of the term.

Propane

Gasoline

Ethyl alcohol (pure - or at least 50+ proof)

Kerosene

Natural gas

Charcoal lighter fluid

Butane

etc.

Etc.

ETC.

(take your pick)

Would not bet my life on an extinguisher that is nearly 30 years old. The mention of a test button indicates this is a disposable extinguisher. Get another- they are fairly cheap.