We offer live fire training classes that will help you and your employees learn the different classifications of fire extinguishers, familiarize you with chemical types and uses, learn how and when to use an extinguisher with “hands-on” extinguishing of a fire and certify all participants when completed. Fire extinguishers are one element of a fire response plan, but the primary element is safe escape. Every business should have a fire escape plan and working smoke alarms and we review this as well. Your business may now also qualify for lower insurance rates (check with your insurance company).
Our Live Fire Training Classes Offer:
A 15-20 minute board lecture on the different classifications of fire extinguishers, familiarize them with chemical types and uses. We will explain how and when to use an extinguisher. ENGLISH and BILINGUAL
instructors available. Manual operation of an extinguisher will also be demonstrated.
Pamphlets will be provided at the onset of the lecture for ready reference throughout the class and for future review.
A live fire demonstration will be provided in a contained environment using a fuel and water mixture. (Note- Customer Must notify local fire department prior to start of live fire training class)
Each participant will have the opportunity for “hands-on” extinguishing of the fire.
Classes are limited to 30 participants to ensure the safety of all.
“Hands-on” live fire training will run approximately 90 minutes.
A certification will be provided for your office at the end of class. (extra certificates available upon request for an additional charge)
Note- Chemical and unit service is additional
Insurance Discounts
Having your staff certified may also qualify your business for special discounted insurance rates. Check with your insurance carrier to see if you qualify.
Portable Fire Extinguishers
A portable fire extinguisher can save lives and property by putting out a small fire or containing it until the fire department arrives. Because fire grows and spreads so rapidly, the number one priority is to get out safely.