Safety and health in the workplace involves educating employees on fire prevention. But there's one aspect of fire prevention that more often than not, fails to get mentioned at most fire safety trainings. Teaching how to use a fire extinguisher should be included in your next fire safety training. Like most safety and health trainings, be sure to include other background and underlying information of fire basics in addition to these so students will understand why extinguishers do what they do. Here are two fire extinguishing categories to teach; Fuel Classifications and Types of Extinguishers.

Keep fire extinguishers within the kitchen. As much as possible, use an ABC rated extinguisher. It is also best if you also keep große Löschdecke on hand.



Outdoor Large fire blanket can be enjoyed year round. While fire pits bring to mind warm summer nights with the kids roasting marshmallows around them, they are also popular even in the cool winter months. Wrapped up in blankets, sitting around the fireplace and enjoying the clear winter sky can be just as enjoyable. When you choose to build a pit out of concrete, you will enjoy more styles and design options.

Learn the safest places for you to be in your home in the case of a natural disaster (i.e. earthquake). You may have learned in grade school earthquake drills that the safest place to go in the event of an earthquake is under a table or desk. However, recent guidance has suggested that rather than go under a table in your home which could collapse in the event that heavy walls or ceiling fall on top of it, the safer place to go is right next to the table. By doing this, if a wall collapses onto the table, it will create an angle of open space with the floor and top of the table giving you a safe place to be.

When space is of a premium, one may prefer a solar blanket. These are very small, extremely lightweight blankets which take up literally no space at all. They are 84`x 52` and weigh only 1.5 oz. Several could be tucked in your pocket purse or glove compartment with Extinguishing ceilings no problem.

At the helm in the cockpit you have everything you would expect for navigation; sonar, radio package and a chart plotters table. One of the issues I had with the lay out of the cockpit was the shortage of leg space. Annoyingly Broom have placed a fire extinguisher under the steering wheel. While I can understand the logic behind this, practically, it gets in the way of your legs having adequate room.

Car Survival Kit- Since we take our cars everywhere, place one in each family members car. You will always be prepared. Store 3-day Food Bar, Sterile Water Pouches, Medical, Warmth (thermal blanket) & Lightsticks and flashlight in your kit.