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Rechargeable Home Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 1-A:10-B:C
Model: FE1A10GR
$24.49Unit price /Unavailable -
Rechargeable Compliance Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 2-A:10-B:C
Model: FE2A10GR
$55.49Unit price /Unavailable -
Kitchen Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 5-B:C
Model: KFE2S5
Unit price /Unavailable -
Auto Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 5-B:C
Model: FESA5
Unit price /Unavailable -
Unit price /Unavailable -
Rechargeable Marine Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 1-A: 10-B:C
Model: FE1A10GR
Unit price /Unavailable -
Rechargeable Home Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 1-A:10-B:C
Model: FE1A10GR
Unit price /Unavailable -
Rechargeable Marine Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 10-B:C
Model: FE10GR
Unit price /Unavailable -
Rechargeable Garage Fire Extinguisher UL Rated 10-B:C
Model: FE10GR
Unit price /Unavailable -
Heavy Duty Bracket for 5-Pound Fire Extinguishers
Model: BRACKET5
Unit price /Unavailable -
Heavy Duty Bracket for 2.5-Pound Fire Extinguishers
Model: BRACKET2
Unit price /Unavailable -
Heavy Duty Bracket for 10-Pound Fire Extinguishers
Model: BRACKET10
Unit price /Unavailable
Home Fire Extinguishers
First Alert home fire extinguishers are ideal for use in the kitchen and around the house.
Residential Fire Extinguishers
First Alert offers reliable home fire extinguishers to help protect what matters most. Residential fire extinguishers should be placed on every level of your home, kitchen, laundry room and garage. We have multi-rated ABC and BC class fire extinguishers for all types of fires including paper, wood, fabric, electrical and flammable liquids. Our fire extinguisher products are easy to use, with helpful options and features such as:
- Easy-to-Read Color-Coded Guide
- Mounting Bracket
- Safety Pull Pin
- Rechargeable
- Corrosion Resistant Metal Gauge
- Warranty Options
Kitchen Fire Extinguishers
First Alert offers residential fire extinguishers that are best suited and easy to use to fight kitchen fires. The BC class extinguisher is ideal for use in the kitchen. These kitchen fire extinguishers are ideal for fires fueled by flammable liquids, such as oil and grease, and electrical fires.
Garage Fire Extinguishers
Help protect your car, truck or boat by also by keeping a rechargeable fire extinguisher in the garage. Our residential fire extinguishers are corrosion resistant and equipped to fight flammable liquid and electrical fires that commonly occur in garage and workshop environments. Having an appropriately rated fire extinguisher for your home or apartment and knowing how to properly use an extinguisher can help contain a small fire and prevent it from causing more damage.
FAQs
What type of fire extinguisher is best for home use?
What type of fire extinguisher is best for home use?
A multi-purpose ABC-rated fire extinguisher is recommended for most homes because it can handle the three most common types of household fires—those involving ordinary combustibles like wood, paper and fabric (A), flammable liquids (B), and electrical equipment (C) — making them versatile for kitchens, garages, and living spaces.
How many fire extinguishers do I need?
How many fire extinguishers do I need?
It’s recommended by the NFPA to have at least one fire extinguisher on every level of your home, including the kitchen and garage. Place them in easy to reach areas like under the kitchen sink and near exits or along escape routes so they’re easy to access in an emergency.
How often do fire extinguishers need to be inspected?
How often do fire extinguishers need to be inspected?
How long does a fire extinguisher last?
How long does a fire extinguisher last?
First Alert rechargeable fire extinguishers last 10 or 12 years, depending on the model (please see the product warranty), when properly stored and maintained. Disposable models should be replaced at the end of their lifespan, while rechargeable models can be refilled by a certified technician.
When should you use a fire extinguisher?
When should you use a fire extinguisher?
Use a fire extinguisher only for small, contained fires when you have a clear escape path and the correct type of extinguisher for the fire. Remember the P.A.S.S. method: Pull the pin, Aim at the base, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep from side to side. If the fire grows or you feel unsafe, evacuate immediately and call 911.