Electrical equipment and overloaded outlets can increase fire risks in office environments. Quick response is essential to minimize damage.

What to Do:

● Never use water on electrical fires
● Unplug equipment if it is safe to do so
● Use a Class C or CO₂ fire extinguisher
● Evacuate the area if the fire spreads quickly

Cooking fires are one of the most common fire hazards at home. Stay prepared to act quickly and safely.

What to Do:

● Never use water on grease fires
● Use a fire blanket or lid to smother flames
● Keep a Class B or K extinguisher nearby
● Turn off the heat source if it is safe to do so

Vehicle fires can start unexpectedly due to fuel leaks or electrical issues. Having a fire extinguisher in your car can make a critical difference.

What to Do:

● Pull over and turn off the engine immediately
● Keep a safe distance before assessing the situation
● Use a compact ABC fire extinguisher
● Never open the hood fully if flames are present—open slightly and spray

Retail environments may contain flammable materials and electrical systems that pose fire risks. Being prepared helps protect both people and property.

What to Do:

● Keep exits clear and accessible at all times
● Use appropriate extinguishers for different fire types
● Train staff on basic fire safety procedures
● Call emergency services if the fire cannot be controlled immediately