What are the equipment used for fire fighting?

Fire detection and alarm systems – smoke, frame, spark detectors, local, centralized automatic, semi-automatic, and manual fire alarm systems. Other accessories – water and sand bucket, shovel, hammer, fire axe, cutters, hooks, fire blanket, emergency lifesaving apparatus, and emergency lights.

What are the 7 fire extinguishers?

ABC) is located in your work area.

• Dry Chemical Fire Extinguishers.
• Air-Pressurized Water Fire Extinguisher.
• Carbon Dioxide Fire Extinguishers.
• Wet Chemical Fire Extinguishers.
• Clean Agent Fire Extinguishers.
• Water Mist Fire Extinguishers.
• Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher.

What is an ABC fire extinguisher?

September 3, 2019. ABC Fire Extinguishers use monoammonium phosphate, a dry chemical with the ability to quickly put out many different types of fires by smothering the flames. This pale, yellow powder can put out all three classes of fire: Class A is for trash, wood, and paper.

What is CO2 type fire extinguisher?

Carbon Dioxide extinguishers are filled with non-flammable carbon dioxide gas under extreme pressure. You can recognize a CO2 extinguisher by its hard horn and lack of pressure gauge. The pressure in the cylinder is so great that when you use one of these extinguishers, bits of dry ice may shoot out the horn.

What are the 5 fire extinguisher?

There are 5 main fire extinguisher types – Water, Foam, Dry Powder, CO2 and Wet Chemical.

What is in AK extinguisher?

A Class K fire extinguisher uses a fine wet mist consisting of an alkaline mixture, such as potassium acetate, potassium carbonate, or potassium citrate that forms a soapy foam as it is applied to the cooking oil or other substance, quenching the steam, vapors, and the fire’s risk of re-ignition.

What is K fire?

Class K fires are fires with substances such as the animal and vegetable fats present in commercial cooking oils and greases. These types of fires can only be effectively quenched with a Class K fire extinguisher.

What is a Type D fire?

Class D. Class D fires involve combustible metals, such as magnesium, titanium, and sodium. Extinguishers with a D rating are designed to extinguish fires involving combustible metals. Note: Common extinguishing agents may react with a combustible metal fire causing the severity of the fire to increase.