12kg Powder Fire Extinguisher
Our big 12kg powder fire extinguisher is ideal for vehicles over 7.5 tonnes and is designed for vehicles carrying dangerous goods because it makes them compliant with ADR regulations. Part of the renowned FireChief range, this powder extinguisher has all the expected approvals, including the BSI Kitemark, CE Mark, BE EN3 and MED Approval, and a 5-year warranty as standard.
Suitable for use on Class A, B and C fires. The Powder Fire Extinguisher passed the 35Kv Dielectric testing with 55A 233B C fire rating has easy squeeze grip operation and is supplied with a J bracket for wall fixing.
**British Standard 5306:3 requires the commissioning of extinguishers for businesses at your premises after delivery. We offer the option of commissioning only or with wall fixing. Our engineer will certify and label the extinguisher and issue a certificate for your insurance compliance.
Suitable for vehicles carrying dangerous goods or vehicles that weigh over 7.5 tonnes, as well as large workshops, petrol stations, industrial units, outdoor use, flammable liquid stores and construction sites.
Types of fire include Class A (wood, paper, cloth, etc), B (flammable liquids), C (gas) and safe around live electrical equipment
Anticipated lifespan with proper maintenance and indoor use - 10 years
- 5-Year Warranty
- BS EN3 approved, CE Marked, BSi Kitemarked & MED approval
- Wall hook for hanging included
- Fire rating: 55A 233B C
- Supplied full with fitting instructions
- Height: 665mm – Diameter: 190mm
- Total weight: 15kg
- Discharge time: 31 seconds
- Throw range: 5 metres
- Operating temperature -30 to 60°C
- Manufactured by FireChief
British Standard 5306-8:2012 for the Selection and Positioning of Portable Fire Extinguishers
5.4.3 Use of powder extinguishers
The discharge of a powder extinguisher within buildings can cause a sudden reduction of visibility and can also impair breathing, which could temporarily jeopardize escape, rescue or other emergency action. For this reason, powder extinguishers should generally not be specified for use indoors, unless mitigated by a health and safety risk assessment.
