Fire Extinguisher

Approx. Rs 9,500 / PieceGet Latest Price

Additional Information:

Approx. Rs 650 / PieceGet Latest Price

Approx. Rs 240 / Square InchGet Latest Price

Approx. Rs 750 / PieceGet Latest Price

A fire extinguisher cylinder is the primary pressure vessel that holds the extinguishing agent and propellant in a portable fire extinguisher. It is designed to safely contain the extinguishing medium—such as water, foam, dry chemical powder, CO₂, or clean agents—under high pressure until discharged.

• Typically made from seamless steel or aluminum for strength and corrosion resistance.

• The cylinder is designed to withstand internal pressures often ranging from 10 bar (150 psi) to up to 70 bar (1000 psi) or higher depending on the type of extinguisher.

• Finished with corrosion-resistant coatings such as powder coating or paint to extend service life.

• Equipped with a threaded neck or valve assembly for attaching the discharge mechanism, hose, and nozzle.

• Durable and robust to withstand rough handling and environmental exposure.

• Pressure tested during manufacturing to ensure safety and reliability.

• Clearly marked with capacity, type of extinguishing agent, operating pressure, and manufacturing details.

• Designed for easy refilling and maintenance with standardized valve fittings.

• Available in various sizes, commonly ranging from 1 kg to 50 kg or more in capacity.

• Small portable extinguishers: 1 kg, 2 kg, 4 kg, 6 kg

• Larger wheeled units: 25 kg, 50 kg, 100 kg

Water cylinders contain plain or pressurized water and are mainly used for Class A fires involving materials like wood, paper, and cloth.

Foam cylinders hold foam concentrate mixed with water, such as AFFF (Aqueous Film-Forming Foam), and are effective on Class A and B fires, including flammable liquids.

Dry chemical cylinders contain powders like monoammonium phosphate or sodium bicarbonate under pressure. These are versatile and suitable for Class A, B, and C fires, which include electrical fires and flammable liquids.

Carbon dioxide (CO₂) cylinders store compressed CO₂ gas, making them ideal for Class B and C fires, especially flammable liquids and electrical equipment fires.

Clean agent cylinders hold gaseous agents such as Halon alternatives like FM-200 or Novec 1230. They are used in sensitive environments like data centers and electronics rooms where residue from other agents is undesirable.

Wet chemical cylinders contain chemicals like potassium acetate and are specifically designed for Class K fires involving cooking oils and fats, commonly found in commercial kitchens.