The safety of using dishes after a house fire depends on the extent of the fire and the materials used to make the dishes. If the dishes were exposed to high temperatures, smoke, and soot, they may need to be discarded depending on the severity of the damage. It is best to consult with a …
Pass stands for “Pull, Aim, Squeeze, and Sweep” in fire safety. It is an important acronym to remember when it comes to fire safety and it provides guidance on how to properly use a fire extinguisher. Fire extinguishers are a useful tool to have on hand in case of an emergency and they can be …
Perhaps you are hearing this acronym “R.A.C.E” for the first time and wondering what it means. Of course, there are many interpretations of this acronym, but when it comes to fire safety, it stands for: RACE stands for Rescue, Alarm, Contain, and Extinguish. R.A.C.E is an acronym used in fire safety to help people remember …
Electrical fire safety is important when it comes to protecting your home and family. It is important to always ensure that electrical systems are properly maintained and regularly inspected. Electricity is a powerful and potentially dangerous force that needs to be handled with care. According to Electrical Safety Foundation International, electrical fires cause an estimated …
As I mentioned in my previous post on average house fire temperature, the temperature of a house fire can reach up to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. At this temperature, most items will be destroyed, but some items may be able to withstand the heat and survive. In a house fire, items made of metal such as …
Fire safety education should begin at an early age, as soon as the child is old enough to understand the concepts. Generally, children ages three to five are ready to begin learning about fire safety. The best age to teach fire safety is 4 and up. Fire safety topics should be introduced to children as …