causes

Causes of fire ....
stuck everywhere! - are the main causes of fires


  • improper handling of equipment and materials,
  • lack of training of the employees as well as
  • Lack of awareness of the dangers associated with frequent handling of hazardous substances.

  • There is far more to it than just the negligence mentioned above, including the cigarette in bed or the children who are still carefree in their awareness of the dangers.

    From the hobby room to the attic, there are countless potential sources of fire in every household. Particularly common and dangerous are smoldering fires, which produce toxic smoke undetected for a long time and thus become a deadly hazard.

    Smoke detectors have proven their worth as preventative fire protection.

    Electronical devices: Almost every fourth fire in private households, around 30%, is caused by electrical household appliances. Heaters, heating pads, electric blankets, irons and refrigerators are particularly dangerous. The stand-by mode of TV sets, computers or hi-fi systems also increases the risk of fire. Overloading of sockets from multiple plugs as well as defective electrical wiring, misuse and overheating of electrical appliances also pose a risk.

    Kitchen: Another cause of fire is the stovetop that is not switched off, on which there is still a pot or plastic or a kitchen towel igniting. Forgotten rolls in the oven and dirty extractor hoods with fat deposits are another source of danger.

    fireplaces and heaters : Fireplaces, stoves and radiant heaters are often the starting point of fires. The strong heating of the environment is often underestimated.

    Christmas Silvester: Christmas trees and Advent wreaths can ignite explosively. Fallen candles and New Year's fireworks are a potential risk that is underestimated time and again.

    Smoking/inattention: Aside from cigarettes in bed, carelessly thrown away matches, unburned ashes or fallen cigarette butts are also causes of many household fires.

    Spray cans: When heated, even empty aerosol cans are explosive devices. Regardless of the contents of the can, they do not belong in the sun or in the immediate vicinity of stoves and radiators.

    Flammable liquids: Gasoline, heating oil, solvents, alcohol, paint and other highly flammable liquids always pose an increased risk of fire.

    Easily combustible materials : In addition to electrical appliances that heat up strongly, such as irons, toasters and deep fryers, highly combustible materials can quickly ignite themselves.

    Let's hope that, at least in the area of fire protection, the protection goals will also be successfully implemented by nepper tow tractors and farmer catchers, especially since the customers are not sufficiently familiar with this topic.

    For your safety, pay attention to the following.

    a. Let them show you their identity card and test card.
    b. Have membership of an association confirmed.
    c. Is the company certified?
    i.e. Member of a quality association.
    e. Is there sufficient liability insurance?
    f. Pay attention to the equipment of the service vehicle.

    If you are not SURE - call the company.


    So geht es auch
    Der eine So der andere So
    Help put an end to this hustle and bustle.
    So geht es auch
    Der eine So der andere So

    If you are not SURE- Call the company.

    Subsequent images are an excerpt of what is daily
    can be seen on the market. Just take a look.
    Training in the field of fire protection-Helper.

    During the training, we will teach you the legal basics as well as tasks and obligations. You will learn the chemical and physical basics of combustion and the processes involved in extinguishing. The training includes, among other things, valuable information on the causes of fire, fire risks, flammable materials, fire classes and suitable extinguishing agents.

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