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Have you taken the NEBOSH Fire Course
Blog Archive
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2007
(29)
- ► 09/09 - 09/16 (1)
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08/26 - 09/02
(28)
- NEBOSH Fire Safety & Risk Management General Discu...
- NEBOSH Exams
- NGC1: Incident investigation, recording and reporting
- NGC1: Monitoring review and audit
- NGC1: Fire Risk Assessment
- NGC1: Principles of Control
- NGC1: Safety of people in the event of a fire
- NGC1: Risk Assessment
- NGC1: Fire protection in buildings
- NGC1: Promoting a positive health and safety culture
- NGC1: Causes and prevention of fire
- NGC1: Organising for Health and Safety
- NGC1: Principles of fire and explosion
- NGC1: Policy
- NGC1: Managing Fire Safety
- NGC1: Foundations in Health and Safety
- FC1: Fire Risk Assessment
- FC1: Safety of people in the event of a fire
- FC1: Fire protection in buildings
- FC1:Causes and prevention of fire
- FC1: Principles of fire and explosion
- FC1: Managing Fire Safety
- Regulatory Reform Fire Safety Order (RRFSO) Guides
- Sample Questions
- Books to Help
- FC2: Practical fire risk assessment
- FC1: Fire Safety and Risk Management
- NGC1: The Management of Health and Safety
2 comments:
Classification of Fires.
Class A Extinguishers - will put out fires in ordinary combustibles, such as wood, paper and plastics.
Class B Extinguishers - should be used on fires involving flammable liquids, such as petrol, paint, fat, wax etc.
Class C Extinguishers - are suitable for use on natural gas, acetylene, etc
Class D Extinguishers - are designed for use on flammable metals.
Class F Extinguishers - are designed for use on cooking fats and oils.
Electrical Hazard Extinguishers - are used on electrical equipment such as photocopiers, fax machines and computers.
For people who take their home safety seriously, portable fire extinguishers are very important.
Las Vegas Fire Extinguishers
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