5 Products
FIREBLITZ
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Fireblitz: understand the range before choosing
Fireblitz supplies portable fire extinguishers and fire-safety accessories. The five items here are a 1.2m square fire blanket, a two-litre AFFF foam extinguisher, a 600g BC powder aerosol and one- or two-kilogram ABC powder extinguishers. Agent, fire class, rating, pressure system, certification and service status must be verified on the exact unit.
AutoMotoPart currently lists 5 Fireblitz items. The largest Fireblitz groups are 5 site safety entries. Fireblitz totals can change, so a category count is orientation rather than proof that a particular reference suits a vehicle, workplace or job. The exact Fireblitz listing, its current technical information and the item in front of you must agree.
What the Fireblitz page actually covers
| Product group in this range | Current entries | Selection focus |
|---|---|---|
| Site Safety | 5 | Match blanket, AFFF foam, BC powder or ABC powder to the fire-risk assessment, exact label, rating, electrical status, environment, certification and service record. |
Four of five entries are extinguishers: three powder and one foam. Three have gauges; the 600g BC aerosol does not. Only the one- and two-kilogram units are titled ABC. The blanket has no discharge agent and is judged by size, standard, mounting, condition and supported small-fire use.
Build a reliable shortlist
Identify what can burn and how the user will escape. Class A covers ordinary carbonaceous solids; Class B covers flammable liquids; Class C covers gases. Live electricity changes the safe agent choice. Cooking oils, metals and high-energy batteries introduce other hazards not established by these titles and may need different equipment and procedures.
| Check | Why it matters | Useful evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Hazard | Solid, liquid, gas, cooking oil, metal and battery fires behave differently | Current fire-risk assessment and likely fuel |
| Agent | Blanket, foam and powder extinguish by different mechanisms | Exact label, fire class and rating |
| Electricity | Conductivity and live voltage affect safe approach | Isolation plan, label distance and competent selection |
| Space | Powder clouds and smoke can remove visibility and breathable air | Occupancy, ventilation, exit and external-use preference |
| Condition | Pressure, corrosion, seal, nozzle and age determine readiness | Monthly visual check and annual service label |
| Certification | Kitemark, EN3, BS 6165, BS EN 1869 and MED apply to exact models | Unit markings, certificate scope and competent verification |
Do not buy the largest cylinder that fits a bracket without reviewing the hazard. A portable unit must be reachable on the escape route, manageable by the trained user and large enough for the assessed early-fire role without encouraging anyone to stay when evacuation is safer.
BC and ABC powder are not the same
The 600g PAGR0.6KG title is BC powder: it covers the stated flammable-liquid and gas classes but not Class A solids. The PAGR1.0KG and PAGR2.0KG titles are ABC powder and add Class A. Verify the printed rating and certification on the physical cylinder because class letters alone omit tested fire size and discharge performance.
For a gas fire, HSE guidance warns that extinguishing the flame before stopping the gas flow can create an explosion risk. Shut off the supply only if safe and follow the emergency plan. Powder discharge can reduce visibility and affect breathing, so prioritise escape and avoid deploying it in a confined occupied space unless the risk assessment and training support that action.
AFFF foam and electrical wording
The two-litre foam title covers Class A and B use. Foam cools and forms a smothering layer on supported flammable-liquid surfaces, but water-based agents can spread the wrong liquid or create electrical risk. Never use it for cooking oil, gas, metal or battery hazards unless the exact label specifically establishes a route.
The phrase safe in close proximity to electrical equipment is narrower than suitable for a live-electrical fire. Fireblitz's current comparison chart marks powder and carbon dioxide, not AFFF foam, for live electrics. Isolate power where safe and defer to the physical label, stated test distance and competent fire plan. Do not spray through an energised cabinet or into an unknown high-voltage system.
Fire blanket access and boundaries
The hard-case blanket is listed at 1.2 by 1.2 metres and as manufactured to BS EN 1869:1997. Confirm the Kitemark and standard on the supplied unit. Mount the case near the assessed hazard but on a route that stays accessible without reaching across fire, and keep pull tabs unobstructed and instructions visible.
A blanket is for a small contained supported fire or clothing incident, not a growing vehicle, battery or room fire. Turn off heat only if safe, protect hands, place rather than throw the blanket and leave it covering the source while emergency instructions are followed. Once deployed, heat-damaged or contaminated, treat it as used equipment and obtain competent replacement advice.
Certification and inspection status
The live evidence cites BS EN3 and BSI Kitemark status for the foam and larger powder models, BS 6165 for the 600g aerosol, BS EN 1869 for the blanket and MED Ships Wheel certification for the one- and two-kilogram powder units. These claims apply only to the exact model and marked production unit, not every Fireblitz product.
Check manufacture and service markings, certification logo, pressure indication, pin, seal, hose, nozzle, bracket and cylinder base. Look for rust, dents, leakage, UV or heat damage and powder contamination. Government guidance recommends routine visual checks, commonly monthly, and competent maintenance annually for portable extinguishers. Record every check and correct defects immediately.
Vehicle mounting and emergency decision
Use the supplied or approved bracket at a structurally suitable point that restrains the full cylinder in a collision and leaves the controls accessible. Keep it out of airbag zones, pedal space, direct weather, corrosive leaks and temperatures outside its label. Do not bury it below luggage or mount it where escape from the vehicle is blocked.
If fire occurs, stop safely, switch off only if immediate, evacuate everyone and move away from traffic and smoke. Call emergency services. Attempt first aid only when trained, the fire is still small, the exact agent is suitable and the exit remains clear. Never open a hot bonnet fully, turn your back on the fire or continue after one unit fails to control it.
From identification to a checked result
| Stage | Good practice for this range | Mistake to avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Assess | Identify fuels, electricity, occupancy, escape and competent response | Selecting one extinguisher for every possible fire |
| Specify | Match agent, class, rating, certification, capacity and location | Calling BC powder an ABC extinguisher |
| Install | Use an approved secure bracket or accessible blanket case | Creating a projectile or blocking the escape route |
| Inspect | Check monthly and arrange annual competent maintenance | Trusting only a green gauge |
| Respond | Raise alarm, evacuate, call for help and act only if trained and safe | Staying when smoke, gas or spread removes the exit |
Maintain an equipment register with model, serial, rating, certification, installation point, monthly checks, annual service and any discharge. Replace or service immediately after any use, pressure loss, damage, corrosion, missing seal or uncertain history.
Reading real Fireblitz references
The Fireblitz names below are examples from the current range and show why the complete description matters. They are not universal Fireblitz recommendations and should not be treated as a fitment list. Within Fireblitz, a shared family word can conceal a different dimension, connector, material, pack format, operating condition or installation side.
| Example listing | What to verify beyond the name |
|---|---|
| Fire Blanket in Hard Case - 1.2 x 1.2m | PAFPS59602 blanket size, BS EN 1869 marking, pull access and unused condition |
| AFFF Foam Fire Extinguisher with Gauge - 2 Litre | PAFPS59603 AFFF foam Class A/B rating, electrical wording, gauge and service date |
| BC Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher - 600g | PAGR0.6KG BC-only class, BS 6165 marking, aerosol condition and no gauge |
| ABC Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher with Gauge - 1kg | PAGR1.0KG ABC rating, EN3/Kitemark/MED markings, gauge, bracket and service |
| ABC Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher with Gauge - 2kg | PAGR2.0KG ABC rating, user handling, secure mounting, gauge and certification |
The 600g unit's BC title is a decisive limitation and must not be expanded from neighbouring ABC products. Similarly, the foam's proximity wording must not be rewritten as live-electrical approval when Fireblitz's own agent chart says otherwise.
Common errors around Fireblitz products
- Calling the 600g BC extinguisher suitable for Class A solids.
- Using AFFF foam directly on live electrical equipment from proximity wording.
- Extinguishing a gas flame while the supply continues to escape.
- Using these products on cooking oil, metal or battery fires without exact approval.
- Discharging powder in a confined occupied space without assessing visibility and breathing.
- Relying on a pressure gauge without checking seal, corrosion, label and service date.
- Mounting an extinguisher loosely or inside an airbag or pedal zone.
- Attempting firefighting after the clear escape route has been lost.
Fireblitz questions and answers
Q: Which Fireblitz products are represented?
A: A 1.2m fire blanket, two-litre AFFF foam, 600g BC powder and one- or two-kilogram ABC powder units.
Q: What can the 600g powder unit tackle?
A: Its title identifies Class B liquid and Class C gas fires, not Class A solids; verify its physical rating.
Q: What do the ABC units add?
A: They add Class A ordinary-solid coverage to the B and C classes, subject to the exact printed rating.
Q: Is foam safe on live electrical equipment?
A: Do not infer that. The listing says close proximity, while Fireblitz's chart does not mark foam for live electrics.
Q: Can powder be used around electrical equipment?
A: The exact unit may be labelled for specified live-electrical risk, but isolation, distance, residue and confined-space hazards still matter.
Q: Should a gas fire be extinguished immediately?
A: Normally the gas supply must be stopped safely; putting out the flame while gas escapes can increase explosion risk.
Q: When is the fire blanket appropriate?
A: For a small supported contained fire or clothing incident when accessible without passing the flames.
Q: Does a green gauge prove readiness?
A: No. Also check model, rating, pin, seal, nozzle, corrosion, damage and current service status.
Q: How often should an extinguisher be checked?
A: Government guidance supports routine visual checks, commonly monthly, and annual maintenance by a competent person.
Q: Can a partly discharged extinguisher be put back?
A: No. Remove it from service and arrange competent recharge, service or replacement immediately.
Q: Where should an extinguisher be mounted in a vehicle?
A: Securely on an approved bracket, accessible on the exit route and outside airbags, pedals, weather and damaging heat.
Q: When should the user evacuate?
A: Immediately if untrained, uncertain, smoke is building, the fire is spreading, gas or batteries are involved, or the exit is threatened.
