Fire and Safety
Fire Extinguishers
Fire extinguishers come in various types, each designed for different classes of fires. CO2 extinguishers are effective for electrical fires and flammable liquids, as they displace oxygen to smother flames. Water extinguishers are suitable for class A fires (combustible materials like wood and paper), cooling and dampening the flames. Foam-based extinguishers are versatile and work on both class A and B fires (liquid fires), creating a barrier between the fuel and oxygen. Dry powder extinguishers are multipurpose, effective for class A, B, and C fires (gaseous fires), as they interrupt the chemical reaction of the fire. Chemical extinguishers use a specialized agent, often designed for class D (metal) fires, where conventional methods are ineffective. Finally, clean agent extinguishers are ideal for sensitive environments (like data centers), as they leave no residue while suppressing fires by removing heat and oxygen.
Smoke Detector
Heat Detector
Fire Hydrant System
Firefighting and Zone Control Valves
Firefighting valves are used to control the flow of water or other fire-fighting agents during an emergency. They are placed in key locations so firefighters can quickly turn them on or off to manage fire suppression systems like sprinklers or hydrants.
Zone control valves divide a building into different areas, or zones, allowing water or fire-fighting agents to be directed only to the area where a fire is detected. This helps control the fire more effectively and limits damage to other parts of the building.
Fire Doors
Fire & Safety other products
- Safety First Aid Kit: A collection of medical supplies to treat minor injuries and provide emergency care during accidents or emergencies.
- Fire Hoses and Fire Buckets: Tools used to direct water or extinguishing agents to control or put out fires, with hoses for larger areas and buckets for small fires.
- Fire Blanket: A heat-resistant blanket used to smother small fires, especially on clothing or in kitchens.
- Fire Sprinklers: Water sprinklers that automatically activate when they detect heat or smoke, helping to suppress fires.
- Fire Cabinets: Storage units that hold firefighting tools and accessories, such as fire extinguishers or hoses, for quick access during an emergency.
- Fire Gear: Protective clothing, gloves, helmets, and other equipment worn by firefighters to shield them from heat, smoke, and debris.
- Firefighter Pumps: Water pumps designed for emergency use, providing the necessary pressure and flow to fight fires.
