25Kg Co2 Fire Extinguisher For Fighting Fire

25Kg Co2 Fire Extinguisher For Fighting Fire

 1.Description:

Environmentally Safe Formula

Environmentally safe, Safeway fire extinguisher uses a carbon dioxide (CO2) extinguishing agent, which dissipates quickly, leaving no residue behind. The CO2 won't contaminate valuable materials, or electronics, so it's safe to use in home offices and more.

Durable and Built to Last

Built to last, Safeway fire extinguisher features a sturdy, aluminum cylinder with a durable, epoxy paint finish in red, as well as an impact-resistant, long-lasting, nickel-chrome-plated brass valve with stainless steel handle and lever.

 2.Applications:

CO2 fire extinguishers discharge CO2 gas, also known as carbon dioxide. This is stored in the extinguisher as a liquid, and the gas is created under pressure when the handle of the extinguisher is squeezed.

This causes the CO2 gas to emerge at great speed, which is why CO2 fire extinguishers are not recommended for chip pan fires – they could literally blast the flames into surrounding areas.

Unlike water and foam extinguishers, CO2 fire extinguishers do not work by cooling the fire and so are ineffective on fires involving flammable solids.

Instead, CO2 extinguisher work by replacing the oxygen surrounding the flames with carbon dioxide, meaning the fire can no longer burn.

 3.Specifications:

 4. Feature Advantage:

Carbon Dioxide Fire Extinguishers are Designed for Class B Liquid Fires and Are Safe for Electrical Use

Class B fires that can be extinguished successfully with a carbon dioxide extinguisher are flammable gases and liquids, oil greases (excluding cooking greases/oils), solvents, tars, oil-based paints, and lacquers. Any Class C fires, which involve energized electrical equipment, can also be extinguished with CO2.

CO2 Displaces the Oxygen to Extinguish Fire

Once the CO2 gas is released from the extinguisher, it looks a lot like dry ice. This “cloud” of CO2 cuts back the oxygen in the air around the fire and then smothers it. This kind of extinguisher doesn’t work well outside because of wind drift. The wind can then blow the carbon dioxide off the fire and bring oxygen back towards the flames.