Eagle Wraps

Extinguishing Agent	ABC Powder
Capacity	9 kg
Type	Modular
Fire Rating	4A; 144B
Certifications	ISI Marked
Body Material	Stainless Steel
Warranty	5 Years

A fire extinguisher is a portable device with a pressurized agent (water, foam, CO2, dry chemical) to control or put out small fires by removing heat, oxygen, or interrupting the chemical reaction, but it's only for contained fires, not large, uncontrolled ones, requiring a proper plan and the right type for the fire class (A, B, C, D, K). Remember to use the PASS method: Pull the pin, Aim low at the fire's base, Squeeze the lever, and Sweep side-to-side, ensuring you have a clear escape route. How to Use (PASS Method)

1. Pull the pin.
2. Aim the nozzle at the base of the fire.
3. Squeeze the lever slowly.
4. Sweep the nozzle side to side

Additional Information:

• Delivery Time: immidiate

Certifications

ISI Marked

A fire bucket is a bucket filled with water or sand which is used to prevent or extinguish fires.

Typically, fire buckets are painted bright red and have the word fire stencilled on them. Often they have a convex, protruding bottom. The rounded bottom results in a strong, directed stream of water when the water is thrown at the fire. The rounded-bottom bucket is far more efficient in launching the water at the fire than a flat bottom bucket.

Fire buckets are a low-technology method of fighting small fires. Although largely superseded by more modern forms of firefighting equipment, they retain some distinct advantages and remain the preferred method for fighting small fires in certain situations. The main advantages of fire buckets are that they are cheap, reliable, easy to use and can be quickly refilled and reinstated.

Normally, they are hung on dedicated fire bucket stands and placed in prominent positions in rooms or corridors, next to ovens or barbecues, and in government accommodation such as army barrack blocks. They are also commonly found in hyperbaric chambers.

Types & Classes of Fires

• Class A: Ordinary combustibles (wood, paper, cloth) - Water, Foam, ABC Dry Chemical.
• Class B: Flammable liquids (gas, oil, paint) - Foam, CO2, ABC Dry Chemical.
• Class C: Electrical fires - CO2, ABC Dry Chemical (safe for electronics).
• Class D: Combustible metals (magnesium, titanium) - Specialized Dry Powder.                                                          Fire extinguishers are used to control or put out small, incipient-stage fires by interrupting the fire triangle (heat, fuel, oxygen) using agents like water, foam, CO2, or powder, targeting specific fire types: Class A (solids like wood/paper), B (liquids like oil/gas), C (gases), D (metals), and F/K (cooking fats). They are a crucial first line of defense for saving lives and property, but only for small fires, not large, spreading ones.