Iam trying to find the names of the companys that used asbestos in ther products, and what were those products.
If you ever think carbon dioxide is filling the houseyou should open windows, and get out right away. Call the fire department and tell them what's going on. Tell them they don't need to send out 6 large trucks, but someone should come and check out your house.
I have put mine near the kitchen and outside the bedroom I sleep in. I figure that the kitchen is a place where a fire is more possible than in, say, a bathroom, and I would like a fire extinguisher close at hand if I wake up in the middle of the night and smell smoke. You want an extinguisher that says it will handle A, B, and C fires. That covers all the classes of fire you can get in the average home. Wood/paper/fabric, liquids/grease, and electrical. Some other advice: I bought new fire extinguishers lately. I had to, because the ones I had weren't charged enough any more. They were the ordinary small ones sold for household use in big box stores. They cost about $25 each. I took them to a place that recharges fire extinguishers but they told me that kind are not meant to be rechargeable. They tried anyway, because they said it will sometimes work, but the extinguishers wouldn't take the re-charge. So I bought new extinguishers from that store, ones that are guaranteed to be rechargeable and are double the size of the ones I had. They cost me $33 each. That's a much better deal than the cheaper ones, which turn out to be basically disposable. They don't mention that on the label. So go to a place that does sales and service of fire extinguishers. Probably save yourself money a few years down the road when all you need is a recharge instead of all new extinguishers.
I keep, one in My Bedroom . If the alarm ever goes off I want to know exactly where the Extinguisher is and I want it handy.
