Capacity | 2 Kg |
Fire Type | B, C |
Brand | NFPA |
Certifications | ISI |
Discharge Range | 2 meter |
Maximum Service Pressure (Bar) | 70 |
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Piece |
Area Protection | 8-10m2 |
Certifications/Approvals | ISI |
Hanging height above risk | 2-3 meter |
Discharge Time | 18-23sec |
Available Installation Place | Ceiling |
Color | Red |
Available Capacity | 2 Kg, 5 Kg, 10 Kg |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Capacity | 2kg |
Operating Temperature | -5 DegreeC to +55 DegreeC |
Cylinder Material | Mild Steel (MS) |
Design | Wall mounted |
Certifications | ISI |
Discharge Range | 2 m |
Expelling Agent | Nitrogen Gas |
Fire type | B, A, C |
Capacity | 6 Kg |
Operating Temperature | -30 DegreeC to +60 DegreeC |
Extinguishing Medium | Clean Agent |
Certifications | ISI |
Discharge Range | 2 Mtr. |
Fire Rating | 1 A, 2 A, 55 B, 21 B, 34 B |
Brand | SAFEPRO |
Discharge Time | 10-15sec |
Expelling Agent | Nitrogen |
Available Installation Place | Floor, Wall, Ceiling |
Available Capacity | 1 Kg, 2 Kg, 4 Kg, 6 Kg |
Available Color | Red, Black |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
ISI Approved Clean Agent Type of Fire extinguisher is applicable for all classes of fire including, Class A, Class B, Class C and electrically started a fire. It is very effective to use on sensitive equipment''s like- data center, server room, laptops as it does not leave any residue behind and courses minimal bilateral damage after using it.
Other Details :
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Piece |
Capacity | 9 litre |
Extinguisher type | Stored Pressure |
Discharge Time | 10-15 sec |
Discharge Range | 2 meter |
Operating Temperature | +5 DegreeC to +55 DegreeC |
Fire Rating | 3 A |
Approvals | ISI |
Brand | MINIMAX |
Fire Type | A |
Available in these 9 l, 45 l, 125 l capacities.
ISI approved Water fire extinguishers are applicable to fight deeply routed fire in class A Material like wood, clothes, furniture etc.
Get best price for Water Fire Extinguisher,9 litre
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Unit |
Operating Temperature | -20 DegreeC to +55 DegreeC |
Discharge Range (meters) | 2 |
Maximum Service Pressure (Bar) | 16 Bar |
Available Capacity | 1 Kg, 2 Kg, 4 Kg, 6 Kg, 9 Kg, 25 Kg, 50 Kg, 75 Kg |
Available Inastallation Place | Wall, Floor, Ceiling |
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Piece |
Capacity | 2 Kg |
Operating Temperature | -20 DegreeC to +55 DegreeC |
Cylinder Material | Mild Steel (MS) |
Propellant | Nitrogen |
Certifications | ISO, ISI |
Discharge Range | 2 m |
Test pressure | 35 Bar |
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Piece |
Capacity | 9 Kg |
Operating Temperature | -20 DegreeC to +55 DegreeC |
Cylinder Material | Mild Steel (MS) |
Brand | NFPA |
Certifications | ISO, ISI |
Discharge Range | 2 m |
Test pressure | 35 Bar |
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Unit |
Fire Class | Class A |
Brand | NFPA |
Fire Extinguisher Type | A B C Dry Powder Type |
Capacity | 10 kG |
Color | Red |
Installtion Place | Wall Mounted |
Available Capacity | 2 Kg, 3 Kg, 4 Kg, 6 Kg |
Maximum Service Pressure (Bar) | 15 |
Discharge Range (meters) | 2 |
Lack of training is your biggest fire risk…
Of the many thousands of offices, shops and factories that are faced by fire every year, more than half probably have firefighting equipment installed. The reason for this rather shocking statistic is that even the most advanced firefighting equipment is greatly hampered when the user is untrained. Which is why it is legally mandatory in western countries for commercial establishments to conduct regular fire safety training programs for their employees.
Know details of your enemy before you are forced to fight against it.
There are clear, pre-defined procedures for activating and operating different types of fire extinguishers. In order to effectively fight a fire, an individual needs to be familiar with the different types of fire, the different types of extinguishers, the operation of Different Types of fire fighting equipment and the procedures for activation and usage of each of this equipment. Yet, surprisingly, many people attempt to learn how to use a firefighting equipment when they are actually face-to-face with a real fire.
There’s more to fire safety than just fighting a fire.
Firefighting is just one aspect of fire safety. An understanding of how fire operates, basic fire prevention practices and the importance of smoke detection systems can work towards ensuring that you never actually have to face a fire, leave alone fight it. And, as every trained firefighter will testify, the most critical aspect of training for a fire situation is the evacuation plan: ensuring that everyone on the premises knows what to do in an emergency.
Basic Fire Safety TrainingBasic fire Safety Training comprises of:-
Importance to know fire with examples
Fire accidents brief case study
Understanding of fire – characteristics of fire
How fire grows and spreads
Different types of fire
Basics of controlling any fire
How different types of Fire can be controlled and extinguished
Understanding the properties of different firefighting agents.
Understanding by-products of fire
Why smoke is more dangerous than fire
Effects of smoke inhalation
How to avoid smoke inhalation in fire incidents.
How to evacuate safely in fire accidents
First aid for any injury, smoke inhalation, Fire burns etc.
What to do if a colleague goes to shock or heart attack
Discussion on evacuation plan and firefighting plan
Live demonstration of firefighting
Fire Fighting System Type | Fire Suppression Systems |
Usage/Application | Industrial |
Automation Grade | Automatic |
Gas | ALL |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Lack of training is your biggest fire risk…
Of the many thousands of offices, shops and factories that are faced by fire every year, more than half probably have firefighting equipment installed. The reason for this rather shocking statistic is that even the most advanced firefighting equipment is greatly hampered when the user is untrained. Which is why it is legally mandatory in western countries for commercial establishments to conduct regular fire safety training programs for their employees.
Know details of your enemy before you are forced to fight against it.
There are clear, pre-defined procedures for activating and operating different types of fire extinguishers. In order to effectively fight a fire, an individual needs to be familiar with the different types of fire, the different types of extinguishers, the operation of Different Types of fire fighting equipment and the procedures for activation and usage of each of this equipment. Yet, surprisingly, many people attempt to learn how to use a firefighting equipment when they are actually face-to-face with a real fire.
There’s more to fire safety than just fighting a fire.
Firefighting is just one aspect of fire safety. An understanding of how fire operates, basic fire prevention practices and the importance of smoke detection systems can work towards ensuring that you never actually have to face a fire, leave alone fight it. And, as every trained firefighter will testify, the most critical aspect of training for a fire situation is the evacuation plan: ensuring that everyone on the premises knows what to do in an emergency.
Basic Fire Safety TrainingBasic fire Safety Training comprises of:-
Importance to know fire with examples
Fire accidents brief case study
Understanding of fire – characteristics of fire
How fire grows and spreads
Different types of fire
Basics of controlling any fire
How different types of Fire can be controlled and extinguished
Understanding the properties of different firefighting agents.
Understanding by-products of fire
Why smoke is more dangerous than fire
Effects of smoke inhalation
How to avoid smoke inhalation in fire incidents.
How to evacuate safely in fire accidents
First aid for any injury, smoke inhalation, Fire burns etc.
What to do if a colleague goes to shock or heart attack
Discussion on evacuation plan and firefighting plan
Live demonstration of firefighting
Lack of training is your biggest fire risk…
Of the many thousands of offices, shops and factories that are faced by fire every year, more than half probably have firefighting equipment installed. The reason for this rather shocking statistic is that even the most advanced firefighting equipment is greatly hampered when the user is untrained. Which is why it is legally mandatory in western countries for commercial establishments to conduct regular fire safety training programs for their employees.
Know details of your enemy before you are forced to fight against it.
There are clear, pre-defined procedures for activating and operating different types of fire extinguishers. In order to effectively fight a fire, an individual needs to be familiar with the different types of fire, the different types of extinguishers, the operation of Different Types of fire fighting equipment and the procedures for activation and usage of each of this equipment. Yet, surprisingly, many people attempt to learn how to use a firefighting equipment when they are actually face-to-face with a real fire.
There’s more to fire safety than just fighting a fire.
Firefighting is just one aspect of fire safety. An understanding of how fire operates, basic fire prevention practices and the importance of smoke detection systems can work towards ensuring that you never actually have to face a fire, leave alone fight it. And, as every trained firefighter will testify, the most critical aspect of training for a fire situation is the evacuation plan: ensuring that everyone on the premises knows what to do in an emergency.
Basic Fire Safety TrainingBasic fire Safety Training comprises of:-
Importance to know fire with examples
Fire accidents brief case study
Understanding of fire – characteristics of fire
How fire grows and spreads
Different types of fire
Basics of controlling any fire
How different types of Fire can be controlled and extinguished
Understanding the properties of different firefighting agents.
Understanding by-products of fire
Why smoke is more dangerous than fire
Effects of smoke inhalation
How to avoid smoke inhalation in fire incidents.
How to evacuate safely in fire accidents
First aid for any injury, smoke inhalation, Fire burns etc.
What to do if a colleague goes to shock or heart attack
Discussion on evacuation plan and firefighting plan
Live demonstration of firefighting