FIRE EXTINGUISHER SAFETY EXAM
SCRIPT 2026 COMPLETE QUESTIONS
ACCURATE ANSWERS
◉ The fire extinguisher classification and rating system is based on tests
conducted by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (UL) and the Underwriters
Laboratories of Canada (UCL). Answer: True
◉ Matching the following five descriptions with their corresponding
classifications of fire. Answer: Type A- Ordinary combustibles
including wood, paper, cloth, rubber
Type B- Flammable liquids and gases including, gasoline, solvents,
propane, and paints
Type C- Energized electrical equipment including fuse boxes,
computers, copiers, wiring, and control panels
Type D-Combustible powders, shavings or flakes of metals, such as
Type K- Cooking oil and fats
◉ A water-mist fire extinguisher that uses deionized water and sprays a
fine mist is safe to use on energized electrical equipment. Answer: True
◉ Which of the following situations should you evacuate the area
immediately?. Answer: The fire block your only exit
The fire is spreading very quickly
The type of extinguisher is wrong
It is necessary to crawl on the floor due to excessive smoke
, The fire is too large
◉ Which of the following fires can be extinguished by an extinguisher
labeled 4-A 20-B:C?. Answer: All of the above
◉ Which of the following should you do with a partially used
extinguisher?. Answer: Replace it with a new fully charged extinguisher
Have the partially used extinguisher recharged by qualified personnel
◉ Complete the sentence about how a portable extinguisher works.
Answer: In general terms, when the HANDLE of an extinguisher is
compressed....
It opens a way for pressure to force the extinguisher agent from the main
CYLINDER through a tube and...
out the NOZZLE much like a can of hairspray.
◉ Match the following extinguisher picture icons with their
corresponding types of fire they can be used to extinguish. Answer: 1.
Energized electrical equipment including fuse boxes, computers,
copiers, wiring, and control panels
2. Ordinary combustibles including wood, paper, cloth, rubber, and
many plastics
3. Flammable liquids and gases including gasoline, solvents, propane,
and paints
4. Cooking oils and fats
SCRIPT 2026 COMPLETE QUESTIONS
ACCURATE ANSWERS
◉ The fire extinguisher classification and rating system is based on tests
conducted by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (UL) and the Underwriters
Laboratories of Canada (UCL). Answer: True
◉ Matching the following five descriptions with their corresponding
classifications of fire. Answer: Type A- Ordinary combustibles
including wood, paper, cloth, rubber
Type B- Flammable liquids and gases including, gasoline, solvents,
propane, and paints
Type C- Energized electrical equipment including fuse boxes,
computers, copiers, wiring, and control panels
Type D-Combustible powders, shavings or flakes of metals, such as
Type K- Cooking oil and fats
◉ A water-mist fire extinguisher that uses deionized water and sprays a
fine mist is safe to use on energized electrical equipment. Answer: True
◉ Which of the following situations should you evacuate the area
immediately?. Answer: The fire block your only exit
The fire is spreading very quickly
The type of extinguisher is wrong
It is necessary to crawl on the floor due to excessive smoke
, The fire is too large
◉ Which of the following fires can be extinguished by an extinguisher
labeled 4-A 20-B:C?. Answer: All of the above
◉ Which of the following should you do with a partially used
extinguisher?. Answer: Replace it with a new fully charged extinguisher
Have the partially used extinguisher recharged by qualified personnel
◉ Complete the sentence about how a portable extinguisher works.
Answer: In general terms, when the HANDLE of an extinguisher is
compressed....
It opens a way for pressure to force the extinguisher agent from the main
CYLINDER through a tube and...
out the NOZZLE much like a can of hairspray.
◉ Match the following extinguisher picture icons with their
corresponding types of fire they can be used to extinguish. Answer: 1.
Energized electrical equipment including fuse boxes, computers,
copiers, wiring, and control panels
2. Ordinary combustibles including wood, paper, cloth, rubber, and
many plastics
3. Flammable liquids and gases including gasoline, solvents, propane,
and paints
4. Cooking oils and fats
