9KG 250 Bar CO2 Fire Extinguisher Customized Color

9KG CO2 fire extinguisher for fighting fire

1. Description:

carbon dioxide unit is environmentally safe and ideal for protecting delicate electronic equipment as the clean agent leaves no residue.

The cylinder is manufactured from aluminum and the valve assembly is metal. Suitable for use on Class B (liquids) and Class C (energized electrical equipment) fires.

Agent will not contaminate food, valuable materials, or electronics. Includes clear instruction label using graphics to show steps required to operate extinguisher. Easy-to-pull safety pin. Tough impact resistant metal valve, handle, and lever. 5 pounds of fire extinguishing agent (average).

 2. Applications:

CO2 Displaces the Oxygen to Extinguish Fire
Once the CO2 gas is released from the extinguisher, it looks a lot like dry ice. This “cloud” of CO2 cuts back the oxygen in the air around the fire and then smothers it. This kind of extinguisher doesn’t work well outside because of wind drift. The wind can then blow the carbon dioxide off the fire and bring oxygen back towards the flames.

The Discharge Range is Quite Small
Once CO2 is released from the fire extinguisher, it will begin to spread, as gases usually do. Because of this, the horizontal discharge range of a CO2 stream is somewhat limited to about three to ten feet. This range is nearly half the average range of an ABC extinguisher.

 3. Specifications:

 4. Feature Advantage:

Carbon Dioxide Fire Extinguishers are Designed for Class B Liquid Fires and Are Safe for Electrical Use
Class B fires that can be extinguished successfully with a carbon dioxide extinguisher are flammable gases and liquids, oil greases (excluding cooking greases/oils), solvents, tars, oil-based paints, and lacquers. Any Class C fires, which involve energized electrical equipment, can also be extinguished with CO2.

Don’t Leave Any Residue Once the Fire is Extinguished
Carbon dioxide cuts the oxygen supply off and brings down the fire’s temperature with its cold presence. Once the carbon dioxide gas has extinguished the fire, it’ll dissipate into the atmosphere without leaving a single trace.