Name: car mini fire extinguisher has four colors and is produced on demand.

Origin: Zhejiang, China
Color: Black Silver Blue Red (color sent randomly, please understand)

Usage:

Before using, first turn it upside down several times to loosen the dry powder in advance. When it is 3-4 meters away from the fire source, pull out the insurance pin, hold the nozzle with one hand, aim at the fire source, and press handle with the thumb of the other hand, the dry powder is sprayed out immediately.

When a fire extinguisher with spray hose or a pressure storage fire extinguisher is in use, one hand should always press down handle and cannot be released, otherwise the spray will be interrupted. When the dry powder fire extinguisher saves combustible and flammable liquid fire, it should aim at the flame to shoot. If the saved liquid fire is flowing and burning, it should aim at the root of the flame from near to far, and it should shoot horizontally, and strafing left and right, rapidly advancing until all the flames are put out.

If the combustible liquid burns in the container, the user should shake and sweep around the root of the flame to make the sprayed dry powder flow cover the opening surface of the container; When the flame is driven out of the container, users should continue spraying until all the flames are extinguished. When fighting the fire of combustible liquid in the container, attention should be paid not to spray the nozzle directly at the liquid level to prevent the impact force of the jet from splashing out combustible liquid and expanding the fire, causing fire extinguishing difficulties.

Attached: fire extinguisher related knowledge

Q: What does abc of abc dry powder fire extinguisher mean?

Answer: abc dry powder fire extinguisher refers to fire and electric fire of Class a, Class B and Class c, while carbon dioxide fire extinguisher can destroy Class B, class c and electric fire.

I. Class a fire: refers to the fire containing carbon solid combustibles, such as wood, cotton, wool, hemp, paper, etc;

II. Class B fire: Nail, Class B and Class C liquid, such as gasoline, kerosene, methanol, ether, acetone and other burning fire;

III. Class c fire: refers to the fire of combustible gas, such as gas, natural gas, methane, acetylene, hydrogen, etc;

IV. Class d fire: Fire of combustible metals, such as potassium, sodium, magnesium, titanium, zirconium, lithium, aluminum magnesium, etc;

V. Charged fire: refers to the fire of burning charged objects