π Key Concepts
β’ Fire classification system (Classes A, B, C, D, K)
β’ Which class covers flammable liquids and vapors vs. ordinary combustibles or metals
β’ Examples of each: wood/paper, gasoline/diesel, energized electrical, combustible metals
π Think About
β’ Look at each choice and decide what type of material it is: solid ordinary combustible, liquid, metal, or electrical-related
β’ Ask yourself: which fire class is specifically defined as involving flammable or combustible liquids?
β’ Eliminate the options that clearly belong to other fire classes (A, C, or D) based on standard examples.
β
Before You Answer
β’ Know that Class A covers ordinary combustibles like wood, paper, dunnage, etc.
β’ Know that Class B involves flammable/combustible liquids and gases
β’ Know that Class C involves energized electrical equipment, and Class D involves combustible metals.