Well done, informative video. Views best at 1.25 speed, IMO. One thing should be mentioned: It's good practice to shake or tap your units with a rubber mallet every few months to be sure the powder doesn't settle or pack down. I especially appreciate NO annoying background music!
Um, in regards to ( some) metal fires a water fire extinguisher should NOT be used, as some things like sodium ( i think) react...explosively to water. When in doubt don't use water
Glad you like it. We also have an inexpensive paid version of the course with more detail, also covers fire prevention . . . Training is certified with a personalized certificate. Available at www.oshatraining.com/online-training/portable-fire-extinguisher-training-resources/
What I learned from this video: portable fire extinguishers can only be used on incipient-stage fires which are fires that you can use portable fire extinguishers on Edit: I did actually find this informative but I couldn't not comment on the recursive definition
Helpful video for someone like myself who is new to the industry. I am in training to be a sales rep for commercial grade kitchen fire suppression systems as well as for any other type of business. As you all know it’s the law to have property marked and lit exit signs, a commercial grade fire extinguisher as well as routine inspections done by your towns fire marshal.
Somewhere in the presentation add the procedure to contact the fire department and know what phone number is correct when using an internal phone system, also at the same time start a safe evacuation of facility.
Thanks Robin. If you'd like to earn your personalized cert for this topic, take on online course at osha.onlinetraining.education/products/20/Portable-Fire-Extinguishers-and-Fire-Prevention-Initial-Employee-Training-Course
Thanks Luis. You may want to take our OSHA compliant online fire extinguisher use / fire prevention training course and instantly print your official personalized OSHA training certification. Available at osha.onlinetraining.education/View-Online-Training-Courses
"Nor should you use water to put out an electrical fire for obvious reasons" Excuse me what? And you expect businesses to pay for your "expert training" You can't just assume something is common knowledge because you know it. You explain why not to use water on say oil and that's maybe just a little bit less "common knowledge than water and electricity. What gets me is water on oil could be threatening but most likely not nearly as fatal as water on an electrical fire; that's a far more life-threatening situation and you gloss over it... lol ok... You have no idea how to do basic training m8....
@@oshatraining Fun fact, not everyone who goes against you is a troll... You should have a thing called professional responsibility. I'm going to guess you provide free safety content because you realize it's not right to charge $8,000 for one training video and/or think safety should be more accessible than that. You know your content is going to be used by smaller companies and larger cheap companies. Notice I didn't complain about the production quality as that's understandable, but free or not you have a moral obligation to provide accurate & informative information in a proper way. You know your videos will be used for education... Going "hey just don't do this, it's bad" in a 'certified' OSHA course is ethically wrong, especially with a likely deadly outcome on the table. if I'm a troll for pointing that out so be it. Free content does not mean free of standards.
@@EndOfLineTech Again, this ios a FREE informational video. NOT an $8k video. You are apparently very disillusion. And frankly, I really do not care what a hack like you think.
This video would be more beneficial if OSHA did their research and not used extinguishers for their pictorials of extinguishers that are actually manufactured in the U.S. The water, foam, & CO2 are all from outside this country. Well done OSHA.
What? As a firefighter I can assure you that water and CO2 fire extinguishers are very common. The foam extinguisher, while less common, are still used.
45 years in this industry and this presentation ranks along with other top presentations.
Thanks for the presentation! It's great and I really like it. You are doing a good job!
I'm glad you like it
Played at 1.5 X speed.
Well done, informative video. Views best at 1.25 speed, IMO. One thing should be mentioned: It's good practice to shake or tap your units with a rubber mallet every few months to be sure the powder doesn't settle or pack down. I especially appreciate NO annoying background music!
Thank you for your suggestion
Wouldn't smacking them encourage packdown?
Um, in regards to ( some) metal fires a water fire extinguisher should NOT be used, as some things like sodium ( i think) react...explosively to water. When in doubt don't use water
I'm glad it's a southern accent not monotone to make it a little more engaging
Thank ya ma'am
Very good video
Thanks
Recommended New Hire Introduction to Fire Extinguishers
Glad you like it. We also have an inexpensive paid version of the course with more detail, also covers fire prevention . . . Training is certified with a personalized certificate. Available at www.oshatraining.com/online-training/portable-fire-extinguisher-training-resources/
Lewis Thomas Thomas Elizabeth Clark Laura
What I learned from this video: portable fire extinguishers can only be used on incipient-stage fires which are fires that you can use portable fire extinguishers on
Edit: I did actually find this informative but I couldn't not comment on the recursive definition
Helpful video for someone like myself who is new to the industry. I am in training to be a sales rep for commercial grade kitchen fire suppression systems as well as for any other type of business. As you all know it’s the law to have property marked and lit exit signs, a commercial grade fire extinguisher as well as routine inspections done by your towns fire marshal.
Johnson Edward Williams Sarah Thomas Lisa
At 35 seconds, you say "Fire to large to control?"It should read, "Fire too large to control?"Thank you
THANK YOU!! kind of concerns me that three years after your comment it has not been corrected
Just about to comment on that... Though not surprised I ain't the only one who that bothered lol
Love it
Useful training with simple to understand information. The typos should be corrected though.
Very useful part of the Safety Management......
Thank you VERY MUCH OSHA
Thanks for sharing
what is the future of SDS's and the way the information is handled ?
nice
nicely explained!
Somewhere in the presentation add the procedure to contact the fire department and know what phone number is correct when using an internal phone system, also at the same time start a safe evacuation of facility.
Good idea
"
Great video! Recommend this!
Check for proper grammar throughout the video.
Sorry Carl. Proper grammar only comes with the paid version, not available in the free one.
Very informative loved that Video
Thanks Robin. If you'd like to earn your personalized cert for this topic, take on online course at osha.onlinetraining.education/products/20/Portable-Fire-Extinguishers-and-Fire-Prevention-Initial-Employee-Training-Course
Good'ole AMR training
The beat in the beginning was sick
Very Informative!
Useful video,,thanks slot
Very informative.
Great video.
good video
Thanks Luis. You may want to take our OSHA compliant online fire extinguisher use / fire prevention training course and instantly print your official personalized OSHA training certification. Available at osha.onlinetraining.education/View-Online-Training-Courses
good video
Thank You for your time at OSHA Training Services. Well done.
Thank you very much
Thanks a lot OSHA Team
Thank you very much
"Nor should you use water to put out an electrical fire for obvious reasons" Excuse me what? And you expect businesses to pay for your "expert training" You can't just assume something is common knowledge because you know it. You explain why not to use water on say oil and that's maybe just a little bit less "common knowledge than water and electricity. What gets me is water on oil could be threatening but most likely not nearly as fatal as water on an electrical fire; that's a far more life-threatening situation and you gloss over it... lol ok... You have no idea how to do basic training m8....
A) You didn't pay for it. B) Nothing more is needed to know;, even if it is not obvious to a person, and C) You are just a troll
@@oshatraining Fun fact, not everyone who goes against you is a troll... You should have a thing called professional responsibility. I'm going to guess you provide free safety content because you realize it's not right to charge $8,000 for one training video and/or think safety should be more accessible than that. You know your content is going to be used by smaller companies and larger cheap companies. Notice I didn't complain about the production quality as that's understandable, but free or not you have a moral obligation to provide accurate & informative information in a proper way. You know your videos will be used for education... Going "hey just don't do this, it's bad" in a 'certified' OSHA course is ethically wrong, especially with a likely deadly outcome on the table. if I'm a troll for pointing that out so be it. Free content does not mean free of standards.
@@EndOfLineTech Again, this ios a FREE informational video. NOT an $8k video. You are apparently very disillusion. And frankly, I really do not care what a hack like you think.
This video would be more beneficial if OSHA did their research and not used extinguishers for their pictorials of extinguishers that are actually manufactured in the U.S. The water, foam, & CO2 are all from outside this country. Well done OSHA.
This is not OSHA
What? As a firefighter I can assure you that water and CO2 fire extinguishers are very common. The foam extinguisher, while less common, are still used.
+Paul Anderson Joe was pointing out that the pictures provided for them are of foreign extinguishers, not that they aren’t common...
The water, and CO² extinguisher are used in the US.
I've seen them.