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FIRE SAFETY

FIRE CLASSES. Class A Fire - Combustibles such as wood, paper textiles, where a quenching, cooling effect is requiredClass B Fire - flammable liquids, gasoline, oils, fats, paint, where oxygen exclusion or flame interruption is essentialClass C Fire - live electrical wiring, motors, appliances, where non-conductivity of the extinguishing agent is crucialClass D Fire - combustible materials, magnesium, sodium, and potassium..

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FIRE SAFETY

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    1. FIRE SAFETY

    3. FIRE CLASSES Class A Fire - Combustibles such as wood, paper textiles, where a quenching, cooling effect is required Class B Fire - flammable liquids, gasoline, oils, fats, paint, where oxygen exclusion or flame interruption is essential Class C Fire - live electrical wiring, motors, appliances, where non-conductivity of the extinguishing agent is crucial Class D Fire - combustible materials, magnesium, sodium, and potassium.

    4. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Keep all exits clear and immediately accessible. Keep a 36 inch clearance around all electrical panels. Make sure fire extinguishers are easily accessible and items are not stored on them. Make sure emergency lighting is not obstructed by storage items. Keep stairs clear of debris and storage items.

    5. HOUSEKEEPING (Cont.) Cut down/remove weeds and brush from around buildings. Remove excessive dust, cobwebs, and other potential combustibles. Keep chemicals (cleaners, pesticides, etc.) away from ignition sources.

    6. SMOKING Make sure cigarettes are discarded in the designated area. Make sure the cigarette is completely out when leaving it. Do not smoke while fueling your vehicle. Only smoke in designated areas so that hot ashes do not come in contact with combustible items.

    7. ELECTRICAL Check electrical wires. Unplug things that are not in use. Make sure items are not stored near water heaters, unit heaters or breaker boxes. Breaker boxes should have a clearance of at least 36 inches. Do not use extension cords for permanent use. Do not overload electrical outlets. Replace missing breakers.

    8. WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF A FIRE Everyone should exit to a designated area/use radios to notify everyone Call 911 Head count If the fire is small enough, try using a fire extinguisher until the fire is extinguished or the danger increases

    9. WHEN TO USE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER Use when the fire is confined to a small area, and is not growing. Everyone has exited the building. The fire department has been called or is being called. The room is not filled with smoke. Also, make sure you have a clear exit in case you are not able to extinguish the fire.

    10. HOW TO OPERATE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER Remember the PASS-word Pull the pin Aim low Squeeze the lever above the handle Sweep from side to side

    11. QUIZ Where is the closest fire extinguisher? How many fire extinguishers are located at this facility? If a fire starts right now, which exit will we use? What are some ignition sources that should be kept clear? Where is the employee meeting place in the case of a fire?

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