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| In Case Of Fire |
| Classes of Fires | There are four classes of fires. All fire extinguishers are labeled, using standard symbols, for the classes of fires on which they can be used.
A red slash through any of the symbols tells you the extinguisher cannot be used on that class of fire. A missing symbol tells you only that the extinguisher has not been tested for a given class of fire, but may be used if an extinguisher labeled for that class of fire is not available.
Types of Fires:
CLASS A - Ordinary combustibles such as wood, cloth, and paper.
CLASS B - Flammable liquids such as gasoline, oil, and oil-based paint.
CLASS C - Energized electrical equipment, including wiring, fuse boxes, circuit breakers, machinery and appliances.
CLASS D - Combustible metals such as magnesium or sodium.
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5729 Sonoma Dr. Ste. C . Pleasanton . CA . 94566 .  (925) 846-4448 or (800) 898-4885 . License # C-16 414528 |
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| FAQs |
 | How Do Ionization Smoke Detectors Work? | | Why does smoke come from a fire? | | How do multi-class dry chemical fire extinguishers work? | | How Do Photoelectric Smoke Detectors Work? |
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