Types of fire

Everything you need to know about choosing the right type of fire extinguisher, including colour codes and a guide to their uses.

Having a fire extinguisher is important. But having the right fire extinguisher could save your life. Here’s what you need to know to ensure you're properly protected from a fire.

Fire extinguishers are a must in every building, however not all of them are created equal: there are many types of fire extinguishers on the market and you want to make sure you use the right type in case of an emergency. We've collected all common fire extinguisher types and classes of fires they work on in our essential guide that will help you to get a clear picture of the available models and their correct use. #dailyhomesafety #typesoffireextinguishers #fireextinguishertypes

Different types of fire extinguishers are used on ships depending on the type of material acting as fuel for the fire. Learn about each type of portable fire extinguisher used on ships.

233 Likes, 8 Comments - Make: (@makemagazine) on Instagram: “Get to know your fire extinguisher with this handy chart from Shing Yin Khor [ @sawdustbear ] on…”

We are helpless without our gadgets. We start to panic when the battery on our phone is low or when there is no internet connection. But being in a dangerous situation all by yourself where every second counts requires quick action to be taken.

Fire sprinklers come in various orientations and types, and each sprinkler is designed to meet a specific safety, performance, and aesthetic need. Read this ultimate guide to how fire sprinklers work and the wide range of models that are available, including pendent, sidewall, recessed, upright, and concealed sprinklers.

Take the family camping? Planning a campfire? Here are a few types of campfire you can build, from keeping warm, to cooking a meal.

All the information you need on different types of fire extinguishers, the colours of fire extinguishers, fire signage, and fire classification.

New maps of two recent California megafires that combine unique data sets from the U.S. Forest Service and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, are answering some of the urgent questions that follow a huge wildfire.