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2. Here’s Where You Should Store Your Fire Extinguisher ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/where-store-fire-extinguisher-home...

   2. Know when a fire extinguisher is worth using. “Before using a fire extinguisher, always assess the situation carefully,” notes Shoulders. “If the fire is too large or spreading rapidly ...

3. Fire extinguisher - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_extinguisher

   Heavy-duty CO 2-powered fire extinguisher on standby at a temporary helicopter landing site. CO 2, a clean gaseous agent which displaces oxygen. Highest rating for 20 lb (9.1 kg) portable CO 2 extinguishers is 10B:C. Not intended for class A fires, as the high-pressure cloud of gas can scatter burning materials.

4. Essentials of Fire Fighting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essentials_of_Fire_Fighting

   The Essentials of Fire Fighting is the required training manual used in countless local fire departments and state/provincial training agencies in every region of the United States and Canada. Since the release of the first edition of this manual in 1978, more than 2.5 million copies of the Essentials of Fire Fighting have been distributed to ...

5. EN 3 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EN_3

   EN 3-10: Portable fire extinguishers. Provisions for evaluating the conformity of a portable fire extinguisher to EN 3-7. EN 3-1, EN 3-2, EN 3-4 and EN 3-5 have been withdrawn and were replaced by EN 3-7, EN 3-8 and EN 3-9.

6. Fire control - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_control

   Fire control is the practice of reducing the heat output of a fire, reducing the area over which the fire exists, or suppressing or extinguishing the fire by depriving it of fuel, oxygen, or heat (see fire triangle). Fire prevention and control is the prevention, detection, and extinguishment of fires, including such secondary activities as ...

7. Glossary of firefighting equipment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_firefighting...

   Fire hose used to apply water or other fire fighting agent directly to a fire or burning substance. Typically of 2 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (64 mm) diameter or less in the United States. Historically 1.5 inch hose was the primary initial attack line but has been supplanted in most of the US by 1.75-inch-diameter (44 mm) hose that carries 175 gallons ...