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The catalogue's second door. Most people arrive knowing the room, not the product code — so start from the room, and we will show you what belongs in it and what must never go near it.
Fryers, ranges and gas banks
Cooking oil reignites at a temperature water cannot reach, and a kitchen also carries gas and electrical risk in the same room. Wet chemical is the core unit; CO2 covers the equipment beside it.
Classes covered by our picks
Racks, UPS and switchgear
Powder is as destructive to electronics as fire. Everything here has to be residue-free and safe on energised equipment.
Classes covered by our picks
Cars, trucks, buses and taxis
Fuel, upholstery and a battery in a confined space that moves. Units must be bracket-mounted and vibration rated.
Classes covered by our picks
Racking, cartons and pallets
Large volumes of Class A material and long travel distances. Coverage is about placement and capacity, not just count.
Classes covered by our picks
Hot work, fuel and metal
Sparks meeting solvent, and in fabrication shops, burning metal swarf that most extinguishers make worse.
Classes covered by our picks
Kitchen, meter board and terrace
One well-chosen unit near the kitchen and one near the meter board covers most domestic fires.
Classes covered by our picks
Workstations, stock and panels
Paper and furnishings alongside a lot of live equipment, in a space full of people who have never used an extinguisher.
Classes covered by our picks
Drums, tanks and decanting
Flammable liquid in quantity, where a sealed vapour blanket matters more than knockdown speed.
Classes covered by our picks
Wards, oxygen and equipment
Oxygen-enriched air, immobile occupants and sensitive equipment. Clean agent and CO2 dominate.
Classes covered by our picks
Classrooms, labs and hostels
Statutory coverage across a large floor plate, plus laboratory hazards concentrated in a few rooms.
Classes covered by our picks