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Fire Extinguisher 1kg $14.89, Fire Blanket $6.94 @ Bunnings

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Fire Extinguisher 1kg $14.89, Fire Blanket $6.94 @ Bunnings
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nocure on 13/02/2018 - 13:30 bunnings.com.au (468 clicks)

Fire Sentry 1kg Fire Extinguisher Dry Powder $14.89

Dry powder extinguishers can help you save lives and preserve property by empowering you to put out or at least contain fires. With a 2A:10B:E classification, this extinguisher is designed to tackle combustible materials such as wood and paper, cloth, rubber, most plastics and fabrics, flammable liquids like petrol, kerosene and oils, plus electrical equipment such as appliances, electronics and wiring. Compliant with Australian and New Zealand standard AS/NZ1841.5, this extinguisher’s heavy-duty, all-metal valve means it is built to last, backed with a 5-year warranty.

  • Complies to Australian and New Zealand standard AS/NZ1841.5.
  • Heavy-duty, all-metal valve and durable, corrosion-resistant handle.
  • Easy-to-read pressure guage.
  • Mounting bracket for wall and vehicle.
  • 5 year warranty.

Fire Pro 1m x 1m Fire Blanket $6.94

FirePro's 1m x 1m high performance fire distinguishing blanket is made of glass fibre. The fire blanket is made with fibre drill fabric, made of a kind of specially treated glass fibre, which is smooth, soft, with high density and without any irritation to skin. It is the best protective material for humans or any object, which require protection from high heat.

  • Suitable for Cooking and Clothing Fires
  • Certified to AS/NZS 3504
  • Made from Glass Fibre
Home & Garden Fire Blanket Fire Extinguisher

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closed Comments

  • ltwo on 13/02/2018 - 13:34

    What are the usual prices of these?

    • dcep on 13/02/2018 - 13:36

      20 for the ext

    • jv on 13/02/2018 - 13:37

      $19.90

  • dcep on 13/02/2018 - 13:34
    +17

    beating aldi's specials

  • Mahogany Granger on 13/02/2018 - 13:39
    +5

    If you own one already, be sure to check its usedby date

    • kronicmacstigator on 13/02/2018 - 14:13
      +1

      If it's getting close, should I set a fire so I can use it or?

      But seriously, plussed because it's no surprise alot of people don't check

      • jong on 13/02/2018 - 15:58

        Yes - you light a (safe) practice fire outside, and you practise using it. If you have kids, it's worth letting them have a go, too.

      • Click_It on 14/02/2018 - 11:06

        They'll also have a pressure gauge you can read. I've had mine for way too long and it's dead (needs regassing). But I am guessing it's much cheaper to buy new than re-gas these things?

    • homersyd on 13/02/2018 - 15:01

      would it just be less effective or wont work at all?

  • terrys on 13/02/2018 - 13:44
    +3

    These could be the best bargain you buy…

  • Homr on 13/02/2018 - 13:50
    +4

    Thanks OP. Just in time for Valentines Day incase the $50 roses from Aldi are sold out.

  • Karmond on 13/02/2018 - 13:52

    Anyone have any thoughts on keeping one of these in their car? Getting an extinguisher for my car is something I've been planning for a while. I understand that these (dry powder) leave a mess when used, but when the alternate is to let your car burn, I'll take it. Just wondering if a fire extinguisher with foam is a more preferred option.

    • chumlee on 13/02/2018 - 13:59

      Makes a good road rage weapon but that's about all

    • droctagon on 13/02/2018 - 14:00
      +2

      Your car on fire will leave a "mess" also

    • bogak on 13/02/2018 - 14:05

      I have one but it's from Supercheap, which kind of looks exactly like this one.
      Mess wise i don't know, wouldn't the foam stuff be just as messy as powder type anyway?
      As long as they can deal with all 3 classes of fires (ABC) that's all that matters. You'll normally see something about ABC or BC type etc. You'll obviously would try to get one that's ABC powder type to cover all classes of fires.

      • bargainparker on 13/02/2018 - 15:56

        Hmm, mine says BE and made in the USA.

        • megadeth on 13/02/2018 - 19:04

          Class A - Carbon based fuel
          Class B - Liquid hydrocarbons
          Class C - Gaseous Fuel
          Class D - Oxidation/combustion of metals
          Class E - Electrical

          I'd personally prefer a foam based extinguisher as DCP will eat out your car's metal (let alone wiring/instrumentation etc. Even if you could salvage a $135k car on fire, you may end up having to dispose it off completely. With 10sec capacity I'd doubt if DCP will be a better choice over foam.

        • bogak on 13/02/2018 - 19:39

          BE ones are normally meant for home use.

    • Homr on 13/02/2018 - 14:10

      If your car is on fire you might aswell let it keep burning and claim a write off payment from your insurer. Win - Win

      • bogak on 13/02/2018 - 14:11
        +1

        Not of it's burning on a track

      • Karmond on 13/02/2018 - 14:38

        It's a classic imported car. It's currently well insured, and not super rare, but finding another that is similar in all the areas that I want would be a massive pain in the ass.

        • Homr on 13/02/2018 - 14:39
          +1

          Would you still drive around a half burnt car?

        • Karmond on 13/02/2018 - 14:42
          +1

          @Homr: You wouldn't, you'd fix it up before driving it again.

        • kronicmacstigator on 13/02/2018 - 15:09

          Depending on how modified…

          You can get fire suppressor systems installed but to be honest… if it's worth a bit of coin, don't cheapen out on an extinguisher. Google and see what everyone else is running. You may want a small one like this for the passenger side and a bigger bottle in the boot

  • theHMASfriendship on 13/02/2018 - 14:16
    +1

    Thanks OP bought 50,000 for my start up competitor to SpaceX

  • bUrd on 13/02/2018 - 14:26
    +13

    Just a heads up for those who haven't done fire training at work - a 1kg dry powder will give you no more than 10 seconds of full spray before it runs out! This is more than enough for most situations, but pleeeeeeeeeeease don't think these things work for a full minute or two like they do in the movies.

  • AMLagonda on 14/02/2018 - 02:34

    If you own a classic volkswagen then you own a few fire extinguishers :)

  • ShipShapeRC on 14/02/2018 - 07:54
    +1

    I got the fire blanket more than a week ago for the same price at Bunnings. I find the overlocking on the edge comes off with minimal handling and they become stringy very quickly, however most people will just have them in the bag for years as a just in case method, while my 10 year old son uses it every couple of weeks.

  • tazmaniak on 14/02/2018 - 09:20

    I found my extinguisher had lost charge despite any use, so will buy one of these.
    Everyone please check yours. Probably cheaper and safer to buy a new one than to re-pressurise an old one.

    • Click_It on 14/02/2018 - 11:50

      Mine too, though mines over 10 years old so it's to be expected. It did last many years at reduced pressure though, it's completely depleted of pressure now however.

  • Public21 on 14/02/2018 - 17:44
    +1

    Just bought a few extinguishers and blankets for my kids' homes. Bunnings are also price beating the Aldi smoke alarm deal. Aldi is $12.99. Bunnings have dropped their equivalent from $14.90 to $12.89.

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/firepro-photoelectric-9v-smoke-a…

  • Kangal on 16/02/2018 - 21:37

    How much for fire?

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