Class D Powder Fire Extinguishers
Class D Powder extinguishers are ideal for metal fires, with two types of powder available: M28 and L2
Best for Class A
Some models of water extinguishers have been di-electrically tested and are considered safe for use on electrical equipment. However, when using them in proximity to electrical devices, it is essential to exercise caution and take appropriate safety measures.
Our options are available in a 9.0 litre size.
1. Cooling Effect: Water extinguishers work by cooling down the burning material. This cooling effect lowers the heat level below what’s needed for the fire to keep burning.
2. Preventing Re-Ignition: Another good thing about using water is that it helps stop flashbacks. Flashbacks happen when a fire seems to be out, but there’s still enough heat left to restart it. Water prevents this from happening.
Now, there’s something called “Water Additive Extinguishers” which make water even better at fighting fires:
1. Making Water More Effective: Regular water can take a bit of time to soak into the burning material. It often just sits on the surface. This makes it less effective at putting out the fire quickly.
2. Reducing Surface Tension: Water Additive fire extinguishers have an extra ingredient that makes water “wetter.” This means it can soak into the material much faster.
3. Faster Cooling: Because of this, the water from a Water Additive extinguisher cools down and dampens the burning stuff much faster than plain water.
4. Higher Fire Rating: This all adds up to a Water Additive extinguisher having a much better fire-fighting rating than a regular water extinguisher. It’s more effective at stopping fires quickly.
Don’t hesitate to reach out to us, or you can easily fill out the form below. We’re here to assist you.
Class D Powder extinguishers are ideal for metal fires, with two types of powder available: M28 and L2
are designed for safely extinguishing cooking oil and fat fires, commonly found in commercial kitchens and the food industry.
work on various fires, including liquids and electrical equipment, by emitting a cooling mist to suppress and contain the fire.