Our extinguisher
department specialise in the design, commissioning, installation, and
maintenance of all types of portable fire extinguishers Kite Marked to BS
EN3 and maintained in accordance with BS
5306-3:2009. In addition we supply and maintain associated equipment such as
hose reels and fire blankets.

Specialist Fire Protection Service
All engineers are BAFE (previously FETA) trained and approved for installation and service work in accordance with BS 5306 Part 3. We offer a free design, survey and advice package with written quotations returned within 2 days.

- 24hr emergency service
- Refills of all types of extinguishers
- Safety signs, design and installation
- Hose reels
- Fire blankets
- Fire extinguisher fireboxes
- Portable extinguisher short term hire service
Types of Portable Fire Extinguishers
Before you need to use a fire extinguisher read the label to make sure you fully understand the type of fire extinguisher it is. Also the type of fires it is appropriate and safe to use on.
Water Extinguisher
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Signal Red |
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Best For |
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Fires involving organic solid materials such as wood, cloth, paper, plastics, Coal etc. |
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Danger |
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Do not use on burning fat or oil or on electrical appliances |
Dry Powder Extinguisher
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Blue |
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Best For |
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Can be used on fires involving organic solids, liquids such as grease, fats, oil, paint, petrol,etc but not on chip or fat pan fires. |
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Danger |
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Safe on live electrical equipment, although does not penetrate the spaces in equipment easily and the fire may re-ignite. This type of extinguisher does not cool the fire very well and care should be taken that the fire does not re-ignite. |
Foam Extinguisher. (AFFF)
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Cream (Aqueous film-forming foam) |
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Best For |
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Fires involving solids. Liquids such as grease, fats, oil, paint, petrol,etc but not on chip or fat pan fires. Can be used on class A fires but not recommended. |
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Danger |
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Do not use on chip or fat pan fires. |
Carbon Di-Oxide Extinguisher.
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BLACK |
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Best For |
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Live electrical equipment when it is not possible to isolate the electric supply and flammable liquids such as grease, fats, oil paint, petrol etc. |
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Danger |
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This type of extinguisher does not cool the fire very well and you need to watch that the fire does not start up again. Fumes from CO2 extinguishers can be harmful if used in confined spaces: ventilate the area as soon as the fire has been controlled. |
Wet Chemical
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Yellow |
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Best For |
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The specialist wet chemical extinguishers are ideal for Class F fires, involving cooking oils and fats, such as lard, olive oil, sunflower oil, maize oil and butter. |
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Danger |
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Check manufacturer's instructions for suitability of use. These extinguishers are not recommended for class B fires. |
Fire Blanket
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Fire blankets are made of fire resistant materials. They are particularly useful for smothering flammable liquid fires or for wrapping round a person whose clothing is on fire. |
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Best For |
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Fires involving both solids and liquids. Particularly good for small fires in clothing and for domestic or commercial chip and fat pan fires provided the blanket completely covers the fire. |
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Danger |
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If the blanket does not completely cover the fire, it will not be able to extinguished the fire. |







