FIRE SAFETY Fire Extinguisher Training Fire Statistics in
- Slides: 24
FIRE SAFETY Fire Extinguisher Training
Fire Statistics in the U. S. • More than 150, 000 fires in the workplace every year • On average, more than 100 fatalities annually.
What Fire Needs • Fuel source • Oxygen supply • Ignition • Chain reaction.
Types of Fires Class A fires - Ordinary combustibles Class B fires - Liquids or gases ignite Class C fires - Electrical equipment Class D fires - Combustible metals Class K fires - Kitchen stove and cooking oil.
Class A Fire Prevention • Clear debris. • Smoke only in designated areas. • Store combustibles in covered metal containers.
Class B Fire Prevention • Use materials in well-ventilated areas. • Keep materials away from sparks. • Properly store flammable liquids. • Use only approved storage containers. • Outside storage at least 20 feet away from the building.
Class C Fire Prevention • Properly use and care for extension cords. • Electrical motors should be clean. • Install properly rated fuses. • No octopus at wall plug. • Only one heat-producing appliance per outlet.
Class D Fire Prevention • Combustible metals • Very hot and dangerous • Always follow workplace policies if you work with: ~ Magnesium ~ Titanium ~ Sodium.
Fire Alarms • Mean get out of the building – NOW! • Know the distinctive alarm that warns of fire. • May have further instructions over public address system. • Last one out of a room shuts door but doesn’t lock it. • Never assume a fire alarm is just a drill. • Avoid elevators.
Understand the Emergency Action Plan • Escape routes should be the shortest routes possible. • Employers should mark doors that look like exits, but aren’t. • Know escape routes and where to meet following drills and emergencies.
Know What To Do If. . . • You get to a door that’s hot. • You are trapped. • Your clothes catch on fire. No matter what – don’t panic!
Fighting a Fire • Know where the fire extinguishers are located. • Know how to use them. • Keep your back to the exit. • If the fire gets out of control, leave.
Fire Extinguishers • Use the right fire extinguisher – A, B, C, D or K • Some fire extinguishers have multiple ratings. • PASS ~ Pull the pin. ~ Aim at the base of the fire. ~ Squeeze the trigger. ~ Sweep from side to side.
Review • Fires are dangerous, unpredictable and life threatening. • Make sure you know: ~ What types of fire can occur in your workplace. ~ How to fight them. ~ How to escape.
- Fire extinguisher statistics
- Cal osha fire extinguisher training
- Fire extinguisher training chicago
- Community
- Anatomy of fire extinguisher
- Fire extinguisher training handout
- Fire drill ppt
- Fire extinguisher training winnipeg
- Fire extinguisher training quiz
- Type of fire that involves flammable liquids
- Incipient fire stage
- Fire extinguisher pass method
- Ordinary combustibles or fibrous materials
- Class of fire
- 1926 fire extinguisher
- Pass fire extinguisher
- Fire extinguisher types
- Apw extinguisher
- Classifications of fires
- Fire extinguisher presentation
- Osha portable fire extinguisher quiz
- Ubbl schedule 10
- Fire class a b c d
- Fire extinguisher objectives
- Is-2