How would hide your can of pineapple soda pop at a meeting where everyone else is drinking coffee? You'd use the Trinken Lid, which safely and securely hides the can in an ordinary coffee cup. And no more cold hands or lukewarm drinks-the lid creates an insulating air gap! We’re giving away a Trinken Lid to THREE winners of this week’s free giveaway. To enter, simply fill out the form at gimme.scamstuff.com (giveaway ends 4/8/2021, no purchase necessary) Congrats to the winners of last week’s Butterfly Bottle Openers: Nikola Ivanov, Jenna Voutsinas, Nico Wolf, and Drew Burchette (we will contact you via email within two weeks)
those little cans are impressive, but don't shake them like they did. They have a bladder inside them so shaking doesn't do anything but risk breaking the bladder (though it is pretty strong). I've tested those little cans before and even put out a small thermite fire with one. The stuff in them really works. It's some kind of soybean oil emulsion with soap.
Never do what he did though. Fire blankets are fiberglass. Unless you want to be real itchy later. Maybe theirs was new enough not to be frayed, but I wouldn't risk it (unless maybe I was on fire).
@@tttITA10 I guess "kill it with fire" applies to everything. Swarm of bees? Poison spray or KIWF. Zombies? Destroy the brain or KIWF. Ghosts? Worth a shot, I suppose.
My mom bought me that EZ Fire Spray as a gift recently, and I remember thinking it looked a little gimmicky. After seeing this, I'm about ready to buy myself a 2nd one.
It says not to use one in place of a normal fire extinguisher on the can, but the fact that you can put it in any bag and have it with you when you are out walking or hiking, and the fact that it's pretty damn effective, makes it a good choice.
Hahahahha. I hope you do buy a second one… im all for natural selection taking you people out. You should buy one of those fire extinguisher “bombs” too. Or perhaps a novelty fire extinguisher I hear those work really well. Buy one and set your house on fire with you inside it
@@someguy3167 I've been thinking about finding a good spot to mount one under the car hood. I have a regular 5B:C, but it's in the passenger compartment, so if I manage to screw up a fuel system repair or drip oil on the hot exhaust it's not right in arm's reach. Definitely get that shrink wrap off the top before you need it, though. The plastic cap will keep the button from being pushed accidentally.
@@kd5nrh THAT CANNOT PUT OUT CAR FIRE, GET PROPER EXTINGUISHER FOR YOUR CAR. YOU NEED TO BE REALLY REALLY FAST AND EXTINGUISH THE FIRE BEFORE IT GETS PAST "SMOKING" STAGE. When you see that your car is smoking and you open the hood, it instantly catches fire because how much more air it gets from that simple movement, the hood pulls alot of air in.
You should have tried one of those fire extinguisher balls. It uses mono-ammonium phosphate(IIRC) but it's in a ball form with a thin plastic coating. When it reaches more than 170F(maybe C??) the plastic softens and the MAP "explodes" and puts the fire out. It puts a LOT of it in the fire all at once so the fire has a lot better chance of going out no matter how big it is. Also, the CO2 didn't work because you need to use that indoors; the wind was blowing most of it away.
They have a pyrotechnic in the middle (basically a small firecracker) with an exposed fuse that bursts it when exposed to fire and spreads the MAP around. Very effective though.
@@MysticalDork Yeah, I just saw that in the video I posted in response. I'd be willing to bet you could design one that used a CO2 charge to do the same(thereby making it safer to transport)....but either way, they seem to be crazy effective at what they do.
Love this video! Couple of recommendations: 1: The abc dry chemical extinguisher should’ve been closer and the agent should be swept side to side to get the most out of the extinguisher. 2: co2 should pretty much only be used inside where there is no wind. It’s much less effective outside. 3: co2 Is actually not a great agent. That 5 lb. co2 extinguisher has the same rating as the dry chemical of half the size. 4: co2 is a clean agent which is optimal for performance fire tricks, but it does not actually provide any significant cooling to the fire or person injured. Foam and water are really the only extinguishers that provide real cooling. 5: a fire extinguisher with a hose is much more effective than a smaller extinguisher with a nozzle. It helps the user sweep the agent 6: the fire spray should never replace an extinguisher, in fact I would not recommend it at all. I’m glad this video was made tho because there is lots to learn and informing people about extinguishers is important
And the C02 is really only used for electrical fires, as it doesn't corrode the internal components like the Dry Chemical does. Nor does it create a mess less clean up in say an office space.
@@williamwrigley3475 exactly. Another thing to know is that most electrical fires turn into class A fires once the power is turned off. Burning wires and electrical housings are usually plastic, a class a material
I personaly always carry some fire spray because just for some safety when go solo camping and i agree not recommend that for all fire type like they do in some ads they show
@@MJTVideos plus one to that. In Australia (as mentioned in tiny writing), we have A, B, C, D, E and F classes being Combustible materials, liquids, gases, metals, electrical and fat fires respectively. All your points are, well, on point. I'll just expand it a bit. Every extinguisher has different positives and negatives. Water for example is only really good for class A fires, but for strictly class A fires it's the most effective both in extinguishing the fire and in its cost to "replace". Just unscrew it, fill with water (9 litres of water for a 9kg extinguisher) and use a car air compressor to pump it up to 90-100psi. Also great for water fights and I know of one person who uses it to clean his 4wd windscreen after hitting the mud. CO2 is the least damaging. It's primary method is displacing oxygen, but it does have some cooling effect. But it spreads out quickly and is VERY affected by any wind. It could have been successful, if it was used closer. Dry chemical are non-toxic, but do act as an irritant and medical intervention may be needed. As mentioned it's very corrosive, but can be washed away with copious amounts of water. It also tastes pretty bad (I may have used one or two over the years). The instructions say aim at the base, but are in my professional opinion wrong. Rapid sweeping from top to bottom works better. If aimed at the base, you risk splashing the fuel which creates more surface area to burn and can even splash back onto you (also personal experience with that). A few extinguishers were not mentioned, so here they are. Halon. The BEST extinguisher ever, only slightly illegal to own and use due to its severe ozone depleting properties. However, it is still legal to use in some situations, aviation being one of them. Nothing else with the same cleanliness and effectiveness in such a lightweight package has been developed yet. Halocarbon is the "replacement" for halon, just not as good yet (at putting out the fire, it's much more environmentally friendly). Wet chemical extinguishers may be found in commercial kitchens where fat fires (class f or k depending on country) are expected. Foam extinguishers are actually the best for class B (liquid) fires. It smothers, blocking access to oxygen, while also cooling. It's also self repairing assuming a flat surface or contained enclosure and you deploy enough foam to completely cover the area. You can even aim at just one spot and let the foam spread out over the flammable liquid. Bonus facts. If you can't aim at the fire with a dry chem, you can "bounce" it off walls, ceilings etc. Liquid fires can be controlled and extinguished with water. It takes skill and patience to do it and a very fine mist of water works best. A water extinguisher is the worst choice and may not have enough water to do the job, but I'd still use one if it was the only type available. Electrical fires cease to be electrical fires if you turn the electricity off. The main difference is the sparking is a continuous source of ignition and electrically conductive mediums like water and foam risk electrocution. Water CAN be used, but you need to ensure a broken stream so the electricity doesn't have a path back to you. Aim high and lob it on. * I'm an ex-firefighter, some techniques require training before attempting. Do so at your own risk.
Why wouldn’t you recommend fire spray? Like obviously I wouldn’t trust it over an actual extinguisher but it looks like it does a good job in the video
10:50 Brian, the professional fire-eater, whose entire job relies on him being able to set things on fire, fails to set a thing on fire for about a minute. This is the exact reason I'm subscribed.
Love how Corey is just the resident adult to the inexperienced boy scouts of Jason and Brian. Standing in the back waiting for something to go wrong so he can take their Fireman chit
@@annecyleI would recommend a 10lb abc dry chemical extinguisher with a hose and nozzle for the kitchen. It’s also probably a good idea to have another extinguisher somewhere else around the house so you can get to it if the kitchen is blocked off. The same kind is fine.
I had yearly fire extinguisher training when I worked at a chemical factory. We used toluene in a 4x6 tray. You start at the base but you must sweep quickly as you progress forward. You had to be careful of flashback too. The heat was intense. 🔥 Something I will never forget.
Actually, there's another step. Test. Before approaching the fire, let off a very short test burst. This does several things. It proves it works before you get close (pressure gauges can fail, pipes / hoses blocked etc), shows your range and the effects of any wind.
@@jacobyspurnger8488 your "qualified" instructors may not have taught you to test, but mine did. Here's a little video of me at work. (notes: Smokes not an issue due to wearing SCBA. We had the farmers permission to use class A foam so close to his irrigation channels, it's the end of the line for the water flow so no issues with public waterways, harming fish etc.)
@@ModernRogue For real next time (aka first time) I'm in Texas I am coming out to say "Hi!" to the Whiskey Tribe guys and you guys. I will legit geolocate you all if needed (joking but not joking but also 100% actually joking because I'm in infosec and wouldn't do that to y'all without permission).
When I was a teenager, my truck caught on fire (I was a Texan then). It happened while I was driving down the road. I pulled off and into a shopping center. Parked in front of a restaurant that looked open but had a nice wide-open area of the parking lot. I ran inside, asked them to call the fire department, and took their fire extinguisher off the wall on my way back out. I think because I also worked in a restaurant, I must have instinctively known that there would be a fire extinguisher there. I got back out to the truck and started spraying it down. Shortly after I got started, the fire department showed up and also started spraying it down with their own fire extinguisher. We did get it put out, and there was not much outer cosmetic damage. The truck was damaged though. Wiring under the hood was toasted, and the plastic box that was my AC looked like a forgotten candle. Inside, the carpet was melted and a lot of stuff inside the dash melted as well. The top of the dash cracked and looked like it belonged to a car from the 70s. Amazingly, I was able to start it and drive it home. I could rewire the truck. I could replace the damaged parts of the dash. I could replace the carpet. The AC was out of my teenage price range, but I could start hitting junkyards until I found a replacement. What I absolutely could not do, was get that acrid smell of the monoammonium phosphate out of the truck. Luckily, several months later, someone cut me off and totaled it. Relevant to this group, I am pretty sure they were trying to perform some kind of "forced accident" scam on me.
I keep BC fire extinguishers in my vehicles for this reason. If you could smell chemical and it was acrid, you can safely assume the high temperature of the fire reacted the monoammonium phosphate powder into lingering phosphoric acid that dodged your cleanup efforts and was eventually going to chew rust holes into whatever steel parts survived and cause increasingly severe electrical gremlin issues as wire and solder gets corroded away as well. The guy that totaled you saved you a hefty chunk of money on electrical and rust repair bills.
@@Ech0Sierraexactly this!! Regular BC or purple K for a vehicle. Amerex doesn’t make regular BC extinguishers anymore, purple K replaces the need for that. If it’s a real high value car where powder is unacceptable, go with Halotron 1.
Firemen are taught to always "backhaul" a small fire once it is put out. Basically, you use a hoe or rake to bring any embers or hot spots to the surface. If it reignites, you re-extinguish.
EZ fire spray is basically a solution of water and potassium lactate, with nitrogen or CO2 as the propellant. Potassium lactate is the potassium salt of lactic acid. The same thing found in cheese, spoiled milk, and in your muscles when you exercise really hard. Similar fire sprays may contain potassium acetate instead. Potassium lactate acts as a surfactant, and when sprayed out of the bottle with a propellant, creates an incredibly fine mist of water droplets. Much finer than straight water + propellant could produce. Water is extremely good at absorbing heat, and it takes a lot of heat to turn water into steam (in scientific terms, water has a high latent heat of vaporization, and high specific heat capacity). So, the fire is very quickly covered with a very fine mist of water droplets, which cools the fire down to the point it can no longer sustain combustion. The very fine mist of the fire spray increases the surface area of the water droplets and makes it more efficiently and quickly absorb heat. Fun fact: This fire spray technology was first produced as US military technology in the late 1990's to replace halon extinguishing systems in military vehicles.
To be fair, he has been doing fire eating for a long time, and im sure he learned from his mistakes in the past. Knowing fire safety is important while doing fire tricks, including how to put them out lol
A thing to mention about the fire blanket. A: dont throw it on the fire. That will feed it oxygen and make it worse. B: when the blanket is on patt it down by "stroking" it, if you patt it it might yet again feed it oxygen and or still be alive underneath, so work around it by "stroking it out".
@@fredrik45mc if the combustible material has cooled down you dont have to worry about re-ignition of the fire even if there is oxygen. for materials that can spontaneously combust that is a different story
I my opinion the best option for a house owner is a foam fire extinguisher with a additiv that is meant for burning fat and oils. But if you have a gas stove you should get a special fire extinguisher for that too of course.so basically a A ,B and F but it may differ since I live in germany this is what I was tought though by my dad who is in the firebrigade with 2 silver strips so has been tought which fireproofing classes for floors have to be in which house etc.
The EZ Fire Spray is really nice to keep in the kitchen by the stove. Especially for those situations where there is a fire, but it's not really big enough to warrant using a dry chemical fire extinguisher. Like if some paper towels or some grease falls in the burner, things like that.
this is a legit helpful video. also there are "grenades" that are fire extinguishers. its a ball that once it takes on enough heat it goes off like a bomb and puts out the fire, super neat product and I definitely wanna see it on this channel
There are actually a lot of metals which are combustible especially in powder or oxide form. Aluminum for example is higly combustible but forms an oxyde layer fast enough that it does not. Even the metals which normally don't form oxides such as gold can be used as ingredients in explosives such as fulminating gold.
Also when using a extinguisher remember you're not using it again so start and don't stop until it's empty. Go overkill and be safe. Brian stopped mid way and let the fire build up again before continuing to extinguish it, making it harder for himself and running out of co² before it was extinguished.
1) if a shipmate were to spontaneously combust we referred to him as a "screaming alpha fire", B) a CO2 extinguisher is the only one that can cool your beer. Awesome video
Corey the underappreciated. The only grownup on set, he needs more screen time and equal billing. I'm cheering for you buddy! Class these guys up a bit!
Omg the chemical fire extinguisher story was scary. I remember the function of fire extinguishers for putting out chemical fires being described in my high school chemistry class. They're designed to work best in enclosed spaces and after everyone evacuates you fire it into the room from the door way then exit and close the door while it smothers the fire.
UK fire extinguishers are by colour. Red water, cream foam, Blue dry powder, Black CO2 and yellow wet chemical. Jason's idea of just throwing the fire extinguisher in is not that mad as i remember someone inventing a ball that you threw into a fire and the ball would explode spreading fire retardant. CO2 really is not good outdoors but if used in a room remember trying to breath CO2 does not work lol.
Great video. Two kids having fun, polluting the area with PFAS for a video. great choice of clothes as well: testing extinguishing materials with flip flops is dope. Congratulations. I hope you can understand that i was totally sarcastic.
If you use a fire blanket (they´re usally made from fiberglass, by the way) to put out a fire on the ground, best drag it over the fire with two people holding it at adjacent corners. When you lift it again better peel it back, sorta like a blanket before you crawl under it. When you just lift it, ther´s a good chance that some flames flash up with the air stream that follows the blanket´s contour, pretty much right onto where your hand is.
In the UK our classification is slightly different to the us: A: wood paper and textiles. B: flammable liquids, C; gaseous fires with no explosion risk F: cooking oil and fats. D: magensum fires. In the UK we have no classification for electrical fires but sometimes you'll see Class E but not compusary. We know if a fire extinguisher is safe for electrical fires as you'll find a electrical zig zag logo on the extinguisher. Powder has no cooling affect hence why once it extinguished it can reignight compared to other fire extinguishers that has a inbuilt cooling effect. Also a fire blanket used to be also called an asbestos blanket as it is used to contain white asbestos. Now it's made of fiberglass. So if you hear someone saying asbestos blanket you know they mean a fire blanket. Also Powder can be used if you spill fuel to reduce the risk of ignition plus powder is used for rapid knockdown compared for other fires! I've used a powder extinguisher from 1991 and it still worked a few years back bit it stained our grass blue for days! It also stained my shoes! Some power extinguishers have blue or white power in.
Yeah they clearly have no idea what they're doing with those extinguishers. You're not supposed to spray them from 20 yards away. Also the CO2 extinguisher was clearly not full.
The co2 extinguishers are indeed the best, but keep in mind how gases work, most of that was blowing up and out of the fire pit, you need it to gather around the fire and smother it This is much, much easier indoors
In a fire fighting video for the home, made by the local fire brigade, they showed how to correctly shut down a pan filled with burning oil. 1. Turn off gas/power 2. Put lid on pan 3. Wait till pan has cooled down Then they showed the NO NO NO method of trying *water* to extinguish a grease/oil fire. The fireman had a full protective suit on with breathing mask and he was literally holding the cup of water on a ten foot pole, then put the water in the burning pan. The result was the most terrible but also somehow beautiful flamethrower effect.
My friend went to use a public restroom and had the following conversation with a lady in the next stall. The lady: Hey, how ya doing?" My friend: "Okay I guess." "What 'cha doing?" "What do you think I'm doing?" "Can I come over and see you?" "No, you may not!" "Hang on, the lady in the next stall thinks I'm talking to her."
*DISCLAIMER:* Do NOT use any part of any pine tree on a fire meant for indoor use. There is an incredible amount of harsh smoke that comes from burning pine, due to the sap.
I'm a fire extinguisher technician in California, and I can tell you that a C class fire extinguisher means that the extinguishing agent inside the fire extinguisher is non-electrically conductive, and therefore is safe to use on a fire where a live circuit may be present. There is a kind of fire extinguisher called a Loaded-Stream fire extinguisher, which just has water in it. If you were to use that on a C class fire, it could cause you serious harm depending on the situation. But your standard red bottle fire extinguisher is non-conductive.
If you are a "fire extinguisher technician" anywhere and are refilling "loaded stream" extinguishers with plain water you need to be fired and go back to whatever training class you might have taken.
Just a little background info: The powder extinguisher uses an inhibitor. The reverse of a catalyst. Something that stops the reaction without taking part. It kills the flames but doesn't do anything about the heat. CO2 extinguishers take away the oxygen from the fire. Great indoors, not so much outdoors. Also, not much heat is taken away. Water takes the heat away from the fire. It takes a lot of heat to boil water, and this is taken from the flames and fuel. When indoors, the steam also contributes in taking away oxygen from the fire and cooling the smoke. Foam extinguishers (not even mentioned in this video) form a film layer on top of a liquid fuel, that prevents vapors from escaping. It is the vapors that burn, not the liquid itself. For this type of fire, a foam extinguisher is best. For solid fuels, foam will get into pores in the solid and block that off from the environment.
Video Idea: Repurpose the fire extinguisher for different uses e.g, spray paint cannon, pepper spray, flamethrower ;). Not sure why my mind went to majority criminal uses but none the less would be interesting.
Not seeing it up here, so for anyone curious. There is a K class fire and fire extinguisher, it's a grease fire, and the extinguisher has an alkaline agent in the suppressant that turns some of the burning grease/oil into a soap like mixture to help kill the fire quickly.
8:40 You're supposed to pat the sides so that it's as aritight as possible. In the army if our mate is on fire we take a fire blanket and pretty much lay on top of them until the fire is out (while patting the sides).
i worked in a kitchen a long time ago. one day the dishwasher caught on fire. it was most definitely an electrical fire because i was walking by it and i saw the sparks before and during the fire. it turned out that the hose that supplied water to the dishwasher was what caught on fire. the hose full of water caught on fire from an electrical short.
If you have a recording studio, video studio, server closet or the like, check your fire extinguisher. Make sure you don't have a chemical one. It will eat the copper off the circuit boards and insurance usually won't cover it. I prefer CO2. There may be other types (like Halon - big bucks), but make sure it's electronic friendly.
I love that the video is about fire safety and Bryan "the fire professional" is wearing what looks like synthetic flip flops. Thus not protecting his feet and even worse they could meld stuck to his feet.
Jason: " I thought you meant it was going to be a big explosion!" Gasoline Fuming at the bottom of the pit: "Just give me a few minutes to build up here..."
Don't know if it's different is other areas, but in australia A CLASS is Wood/Paper B CLASS is flammable liquid C CLASS is flammable gases D CLASS is flammable metals E CLASS is electrical F CLASS is cooking fats/oils
Seems worthy of a follow-up video covering some other alternatives like foam extinguishers and those little extinguishing powder 'bombs' that are basically just extinguisher grenades. also what's in EZ Fire Spray to make it work???
I don't know if anybody has already mentioned this. The first fire extinguisher the residue that is left afterwards is also a fertilizer for plants. It's the same stuff that they toss on forest fires, instead of having a negative or neutral effect on the wilderness it has a positive effect on it.
Living in NJ it pains me when people call gasoline sold at your average pump "unleaded." It is all literally unleaded. Regular, Plus, Premium, even Super. All unleaded.
Ethanol percentage is what you wanna look out for especially if you've got a 50cc bike you want as low as possible on the ethanol percentage like here in Europe you'd want 98, very little ethanol
Thx, I wish there was more training for those rare situations, where you quickly need to make the right decision. Gotta incorporate training for first aid and using fire distinguishers into my weekly routine.
So if I recall correctly, the UK - before the EU got involved - had blue extinguishers for water, black for CO2, red for foam, and something for powder (possibly yellow or white?). Then the EU decided to have all of them red, and white text printed on them saying “water” or “CO2” etc. I have to say, as a dyslexic - the colours made so much more sense. With adrenaline pumping, colours are much easier to process when reading is hard. Maybe now #brexit...?
The best fire extinguisher is one containing Halon 1301, although they aren’t really produced anymore due to environmental factors affecting the ozone layer of our atmosphere. You’d only see them on aircraft though.
Brian is weirdly cowardly about things like this, but is perfectly fine eating actual dissolved metals That Ramen video is still the dumbest, most unsafe thing he's ever done.
I think the problem with the co2 exthinguiser is that its best used in close proximity and enclosed spaces. In open air far away the fire re-ignites itself very quickly as seen
How would hide your can of pineapple soda pop at a meeting where everyone else is drinking coffee? You'd use the Trinken Lid, which safely and securely hides the can in an ordinary coffee cup. And no more cold hands or lukewarm drinks-the lid creates an insulating air gap! We’re giving away a Trinken Lid to THREE winners of this week’s free giveaway. To enter, simply fill out the form at gimme.scamstuff.com (giveaway ends 4/8/2021, no purchase necessary) Congrats to the winners of last week’s Butterfly Bottle Openers: Nikola Ivanov, Jenna Voutsinas, Nico Wolf, and Drew Burchette (we will contact you via email within two weeks)
Perfect for alcoholics?
2 videos in one day, good job guys.
I usually just dump it in my coffee mug, but hey, you do you.
It looked like you took a fire exhaisher to make a flame throwers
*just actually get close to the fire with the extinguisher so it’s not just a fine mist
Brian actually being a professional for once is such a weird change of pace for this channel
Brian must be off and his twin Brain is filling in
Notice that he was wearing fire safety sandals as well, such a legendary Rogue! 🤣
This comment is a weird omen to see upfront lol
well, except for the flip flops
I mean, he did literally wrote a book on fire eating
Glad you didn't air this yesterday..... totally would have thought EZ Fire Spray was an April Fool's joke.
those little cans are impressive, but don't shake them like they did. They have a bladder inside them so shaking doesn't do anything but risk breaking the bladder (though it is pretty strong). I've tested those little cans before and even put out a small thermite fire with one. The stuff in them really works. It's some kind of soybean oil emulsion with soap.
I should get some of that stuff in my kitchen just in case.
I think it is some liquid that sits on top of the burning item/fume emitting item and smothers it.
I read this comment before watching and thought it was gonna be about the inclusion on it in the list at all. I absolutely tricked myself lol
@@Pesky_Anon yeah they do need to be replaced a little sooner than a real extinguisher.
"Look, I'm a fireproof ghost!" has to be the most underappreciated quote from this video.
It like how that phrase implies there are flamable ghosts going around.
Never do what he did though. Fire blankets are fiberglass. Unless you want to be real itchy later. Maybe theirs was new enough not to be frayed, but I wouldn't risk it (unless maybe I was on fire).
@@tttITA10 look up the series "fire force" if you really want that
@@GigsTaggart there are some kevlar ones I think
@@tttITA10 I guess "kill it with fire" applies to everything. Swarm of bees? Poison spray or KIWF. Zombies? Destroy the brain or KIWF. Ghosts? Worth a shot, I suppose.
My mom bought me that EZ Fire Spray as a gift recently, and I remember thinking it looked a little gimmicky. After seeing this, I'm about ready to buy myself a 2nd one.
It says not to use one in place of a normal fire extinguisher on the can, but the fact that you can put it in any bag and have it with you when you are out walking or hiking, and the fact that it's pretty damn effective, makes it a good choice.
Hahahahha. I hope you do buy a second one… im all for natural selection taking you people out. You should buy one of those fire extinguisher “bombs” too. Or perhaps a novelty fire extinguisher I hear those work really well. Buy one and set your house on fire with you inside it
@@someguy3167 I've been thinking about finding a good spot to mount one under the car hood. I have a regular 5B:C, but it's in the passenger compartment, so if I manage to screw up a fuel system repair or drip oil on the hot exhaust it's not right in arm's reach.
Definitely get that shrink wrap off the top before you need it, though. The plastic cap will keep the button from being pushed accidentally.
@@kd5nrh THAT CANNOT PUT OUT CAR FIRE, GET PROPER EXTINGUISHER FOR YOUR CAR. YOU NEED TO BE REALLY REALLY FAST AND EXTINGUISH THE FIRE BEFORE IT GETS PAST "SMOKING" STAGE. When you see that your car is smoking and you open the hood, it instantly catches fire because how much more air it gets from that simple movement, the hood pulls alot of air in.
@@HnkkaI've put out two car fires with them, dumbass. Caps lock doesn't override reality.
You should have tried one of those fire extinguisher balls. It uses mono-ammonium phosphate(IIRC) but it's in a ball form with a thin plastic coating. When it reaches more than 170F(maybe C??) the plastic softens and the MAP "explodes" and puts the fire out. It puts a LOT of it in the fire all at once so the fire has a lot better chance of going out no matter how big it is. Also, the CO2 didn't work because you need to use that indoors; the wind was blowing most of it away.
According to this they have a small explosive charge of some sort inside.
th-cam.com/video/iCRJSJPYy2A/w-d-xo.html
They have a pyrotechnic in the middle (basically a small firecracker) with an exposed fuse that bursts it when exposed to fire and spreads the MAP around. Very effective though.
@@MysticalDork Yeah, I just saw that in the video I posted in response. I'd be willing to bet you could design one that used a CO2 charge to do the same(thereby making it safer to transport)....but either way, they seem to be crazy effective at what they do.
They are a hazard that launches fire EVERYWHERE
Oh do they have a surprise for you 😂
Brian it's okay I'm a professional. Also Brian: I should where flip flops today
He always wears the flip flops when steel toed boots would work better. He's that much of a badass.
@@AsAboveISoBelow He probably wears steel toe boots to the beach; no sand that way.
He wore shoes when trying ways to barricade a door for a bit, but sticks with flip flops when actually needs toe protection, lol
Jason: "I don't know what that means, but I'm in! One of my favorite sentences, 'a lot of fire.' "
Truer words were never spoke
“Safety Sandals”
Love this video! Couple of recommendations:
1: The abc dry chemical extinguisher should’ve been closer and the agent should be swept side to side to get the most out of the extinguisher.
2: co2 should pretty much only be used inside where there is no wind. It’s much less effective outside.
3: co2 Is actually not a great agent. That 5 lb. co2 extinguisher has the same rating as the dry chemical of half the size.
4: co2 is a clean agent which is optimal for performance fire tricks, but it does not actually provide any significant cooling to the fire or person injured. Foam and water are really the only extinguishers that provide real cooling.
5: a fire extinguisher with a hose is much more effective than a smaller extinguisher with a nozzle. It helps the user sweep the agent
6: the fire spray should never replace an extinguisher, in fact I would not recommend it at all.
I’m glad this video was made tho because there is lots to learn and informing people about extinguishers is important
And the C02 is really only used for electrical fires, as it doesn't corrode the internal components like the Dry Chemical does. Nor does it create a mess less clean up in say an office space.
@@williamwrigley3475 exactly. Another thing to know is that most electrical fires turn into class A fires once the power is turned off. Burning wires and electrical housings are usually plastic, a class a material
I personaly always carry some fire spray because just for some safety when go solo camping and i agree not recommend that for all fire type like they do in some ads they show
@@MJTVideos plus one to that.
In Australia (as mentioned in tiny writing), we have A, B, C, D, E and F classes being Combustible materials, liquids, gases, metals, electrical and fat fires respectively.
All your points are, well, on point.
I'll just expand it a bit.
Every extinguisher has different positives and negatives.
Water for example is only really good for class A fires, but for strictly class A fires it's the most effective both in extinguishing the fire and in its cost to "replace".
Just unscrew it, fill with water (9 litres of water for a 9kg extinguisher) and use a car air compressor to pump it up to 90-100psi.
Also great for water fights and I know of one person who uses it to clean his 4wd windscreen after hitting the mud.
CO2 is the least damaging.
It's primary method is displacing oxygen, but it does have some cooling effect.
But it spreads out quickly and is VERY affected by any wind.
It could have been successful, if it was used closer.
Dry chemical are non-toxic, but do act as an irritant and medical intervention may be needed. As mentioned it's very corrosive, but can be washed away with copious amounts of water.
It also tastes pretty bad (I may have used one or two over the years).
The instructions say aim at the base, but are in my professional opinion wrong.
Rapid sweeping from top to bottom works better.
If aimed at the base, you risk splashing the fuel which creates more surface area to burn and can even splash back onto you (also personal experience with that).
A few extinguishers were not mentioned, so here they are.
Halon. The BEST extinguisher ever, only slightly illegal to own and use due to its severe ozone depleting properties.
However, it is still legal to use in some situations, aviation being one of them.
Nothing else with the same cleanliness and effectiveness in such a lightweight package has been developed yet.
Halocarbon is the "replacement" for halon, just not as good yet (at putting out the fire, it's much more environmentally friendly).
Wet chemical extinguishers may be found in commercial kitchens where fat fires (class f or k depending on country) are expected.
Foam extinguishers are actually the best for class B (liquid) fires.
It smothers, blocking access to oxygen, while also cooling.
It's also self repairing assuming a flat surface or contained enclosure and you deploy enough foam to completely cover the area.
You can even aim at just one spot and let the foam spread out over the flammable liquid.
Bonus facts.
If you can't aim at the fire with a dry chem, you can "bounce" it off walls, ceilings etc.
Liquid fires can be controlled and extinguished with water.
It takes skill and patience to do it and a very fine mist of water works best.
A water extinguisher is the worst choice and may not have enough water to do the job, but I'd still use one if it was the only type available.
Electrical fires cease to be electrical fires if you turn the electricity off.
The main difference is the sparking is a continuous source of ignition and electrically conductive mediums like water and foam risk electrocution.
Water CAN be used, but you need to ensure a broken stream so the electricity doesn't have a path back to you.
Aim high and lob it on.
* I'm an ex-firefighter, some techniques require training before attempting.
Do so at your own risk.
Why wouldn’t you recommend fire spray? Like obviously I wouldn’t trust it over an actual extinguisher but it looks like it does a good job in the video
10:50 Brian, the professional fire-eater, whose entire job relies on him being able to set things on fire, fails to set a thing on fire for about a minute.
This is the exact reason I'm subscribed.
Exactly: the guy who should have kerosene on him at all times can't make a fire. He's like the anti-Boy-Scout.
Love how Corey is just the resident adult to the inexperienced boy scouts of Jason and Brian. Standing in the back waiting for something to go wrong so he can take their Fireman chit
As someone that gives fire extinguisher training as a career, i will be using this video in future for examples of what not to do. Great work lads.
What fire extinguishers do you recommend for home use
@@annecyleI would recommend a 10lb abc dry chemical extinguisher with a hose and nozzle for the kitchen. It’s also probably a good idea to have another extinguisher somewhere else around the house so you can get to it if the kitchen is blocked off. The same kind is fine.
I had yearly fire extinguisher training when I worked at a chemical factory. We used toluene in a 4x6 tray. You start at the base but you must sweep quickly as you progress forward. You had to be careful of flashback too. The heat was intense. 🔥 Something I will never forget.
“That cloud is terrible”
*Jason looks at Brian for confirmation*
Brian: wHaT?!?
*Cory in the back thinking*
This is high quality content
He was standing to far from the fire for the co2.
Plus, it probably would have worked with a fire the same size as the others.
And outdoors with a breeze
I yelling at my computer the whole tire
I'm pretty sure that fore the scenario he described co2 is ideal
Yeaa i agree with your opinion and for most scenario you cannot go to far away from the fire in my experience
You forgot to mention the PASS method.
Pull (the pin)
Aim
Squeeze (the handle)
Sweep (sweeping motion)
Actually, there's another step.
Test.
Before approaching the fire, let off a very short test burst.
This does several things. It proves it works before you get close (pressure gauges can fail, pipes / hoses blocked etc), shows your range and the effects of any wind.
I've been in too many safety meetings and I'm pretty sure it's right on the damn thing.
@@jacobyspurnger8488 your "qualified" instructors may not have taught you to test, but mine did.
Here's a little video of me at work.
(notes: Smokes not an issue due to wearing SCBA. We had the farmers permission to use class A foam so close to his irrigation channels, it's the end of the line for the water flow so no issues with public waterways, harming fish etc.)
Well P.A.S.S. me the grenade mate.
ez spray doesnt need the p
EZ spray is ASS method
The Fire-B-Gone spray finally comes full circle!
I like the part where Cory is just chilling in the back with sunglasses on looking on disapprovingly.
Same!!
@@ModernRogue For real next time (aka first time) I'm in Texas I am coming out to say "Hi!" to the Whiskey Tribe guys and you guys. I will legit geolocate you all if needed (joking but not joking but also 100% actually joking because I'm in infosec and wouldn't do that to y'all without permission).
When I was a teenager, my truck caught on fire (I was a Texan then). It happened while I was driving down the road. I pulled off and into a shopping center. Parked in front of a restaurant that looked open but had a nice wide-open area of the parking lot. I ran inside, asked them to call the fire department, and took their fire extinguisher off the wall on my way back out. I think because I also worked in a restaurant, I must have instinctively known that there would be a fire extinguisher there.
I got back out to the truck and started spraying it down. Shortly after I got started, the fire department showed up and also started spraying it down with their own fire extinguisher. We did get it put out, and there was not much outer cosmetic damage.
The truck was damaged though. Wiring under the hood was toasted, and the plastic box that was my AC looked like a forgotten candle. Inside, the carpet was melted and a lot of stuff inside the dash melted as well. The top of the dash cracked and looked like it belonged to a car from the 70s. Amazingly, I was able to start it and drive it home.
I could rewire the truck. I could replace the damaged parts of the dash. I could replace the carpet. The AC was out of my teenage price range, but I could start hitting junkyards until I found a replacement.
What I absolutely could not do, was get that acrid smell of the monoammonium phosphate out of the truck. Luckily, several months later, someone cut me off and totaled it. Relevant to this group, I am pretty sure they were trying to perform some kind of "forced accident" scam on me.
I keep BC fire extinguishers in my vehicles for this reason. If you could smell chemical and it was acrid, you can safely assume the high temperature of the fire reacted the monoammonium phosphate powder into lingering phosphoric acid that dodged your cleanup efforts and was eventually going to chew rust holes into whatever steel parts survived and cause increasingly severe electrical gremlin issues as wire and solder gets corroded away as well. The guy that totaled you saved you a hefty chunk of money on electrical and rust repair bills.
@@Ech0Sierraexactly this!! Regular BC or purple K for a vehicle. Amerex doesn’t make regular BC extinguishers anymore, purple K replaces the need for that. If it’s a real high value car where powder is unacceptable, go with Halotron 1.
Firemen are taught to always "backhaul" a small fire once it is put out. Basically, you use a hoe or rake to bring any embers or hot spots to the surface. If it reignites, you re-extinguish.
EZ fire spray is basically a solution of water and potassium lactate, with nitrogen or CO2 as the propellant.
Potassium lactate is the potassium salt of lactic acid. The same thing found in cheese, spoiled milk, and in your muscles when you exercise really hard. Similar fire sprays may contain potassium acetate instead. Potassium lactate acts as a surfactant, and when sprayed out of the bottle with a propellant, creates an incredibly fine mist of water droplets. Much finer than straight water + propellant could produce. Water is extremely good at absorbing heat, and it takes a lot of heat to turn water into steam (in scientific terms, water has a high latent heat of vaporization, and high specific heat capacity).
So, the fire is very quickly covered with a very fine mist of water droplets, which cools the fire down to the point it can no longer sustain combustion. The very fine mist of the fire spray increases the surface area of the water droplets and makes it more efficiently and quickly absorb heat.
Fun fact: This fire spray technology was first produced as US military technology in the late 1990's to replace halon extinguishing systems in military vehicles.
14:55 can we all just have a moment of silence for jason's joke that was totally ignored 😂
I laughed so hard at that line. It was certainly not ignored my me lol
Only when fire is involved Brian magically knows everything and becomes a professional
Magically? Or is it just years of experience?
To be fair, he has been doing fire eating for a long time, and im sure he learned from his mistakes in the past. Knowing fire safety is important while doing fire tricks, including how to put them out lol
A thing to mention about the fire blanket. A: dont throw it on the fire. That will feed it oxygen and make it worse. B: when the blanket is on patt it down by "stroking" it, if you patt it it might yet again feed it oxygen and or still be alive underneath, so work around it by "stroking it out".
Oh yeah baby, stroke that hotspot bubba!
@@swaghettimemeballs4420 I was expecting this. xD
and you leave it on till the combustible material cools down
@@FowlorTheRooster1990 correct and then peel it of so that oxygen doesn't rush in again and start it up a new
@@fredrik45mc if the combustible material has cooled down you dont have to worry about re-ignition of the fire even if there is oxygen. for materials that can spontaneously combust that is a different story
I my opinion the best option for a house owner is a foam fire extinguisher with a additiv that is meant for burning fat and oils. But if you have a gas stove you should get a special fire extinguisher for that too of course.so basically a A ,B and F but it may differ since I live in germany this is what I was tought though by my dad who is in the firebrigade with 2 silver strips so has been tought which fireproofing classes for floors have to be in which house etc.
I’m predicting it now, a second degree burn at least just judging by the thumbnail. Brian is probably going to be the one to get it.
nope
brian is a professional it’ll be fine
This is one of the rare times one of them actually knows what they're talking about
We need a plushie of Jason being a concerned fire-resistant ghost
The EZ Fire Spray is really nice to keep in the kitchen by the stove. Especially for those situations where there is a fire, but it's not really big enough to warrant using a dry chemical fire extinguisher. Like if some paper towels or some grease falls in the burner, things like that.
What about a wet chemical fire extinguisher?
@@JonathanGillies the problem with those is the clean-up.
I mean same with the EZ fire spray. But they are seperate beasts
I love how Brian quite literally throws the script in the fire
this is a legit helpful video. also there are "grenades" that are fire extinguishers. its a ball that once it takes on enough heat it goes off like a bomb and puts out the fire, super neat product and I definitely wanna see it on this channel
There are actually a lot of metals which are combustible especially in powder or oxide form. Aluminum for example is higly combustible but forms an oxyde layer fast enough that it does not.
Even the metals which normally don't form oxides such as gold can be used as ingredients in explosives such as fulminating gold.
Also when using a extinguisher remember you're not using it again so start and don't stop until it's empty. Go overkill and be safe.
Brian stopped mid way and let the fire build up again before continuing to extinguish it, making it harder for himself and running out of co² before it was extinguished.
„look at me I'm a fireproof ghost"
I like how Brian is telling people to be careful and stuff but he’s wearing sandals
Love your shoes, Brian! I had no idea they made fire proof flip-flops that protect the entire foot!
Fire extinguisher tech here, The “C” on the ABC extinguishers means its non-conductive.
The older Brian gets the more of a mad scientist he becomes
1) if a shipmate were to spontaneously combust we referred to him as a "screaming alpha fire", B) a CO2 extinguisher is the only one that can cool your beer. Awesome video
Just light off halon in the comparment. He'll be fine.
@@jaredpalmer3517 🔥🔥🔥🤣😂🤣☠☠
8:47 I think fire blankets are good for controlling fire while you wait for the firefighters, in combination with other tools
Shoutout for EZ-Firespray. The little can that could!
In the Navy we had AFFF for gas or oil fires. And had a halon system for electrical fires in extreme cases only.
Yeah, pretty sure they're doing away with halon, not super sure what they're replacing it with though tbh
@@weeb3244 not surprised. That stuff is highly corrosive if i remember right.
Corey the underappreciated. The only grownup on set, he needs more screen time and equal billing. I'm cheering for you buddy! Class these guys up a bit!
"Brian is trained in fire safety" They say as he walks into a pit with an active fire still wearing god damn flip flops
Omg the chemical fire extinguisher story was scary. I remember the function of fire extinguishers for putting out chemical fires being described in my high school chemistry class. They're designed to work best in enclosed spaces and after everyone evacuates you fire it into the room from the door way then exit and close the door while it smothers the fire.
my friend got drunk and sprayed it all over our house, it was a bitch to try and clean up.
UK fire extinguishers are by colour. Red water, cream foam, Blue dry powder, Black CO2 and yellow wet chemical. Jason's idea of just throwing the fire extinguisher in is not that mad as i remember someone inventing a ball that you threw into a fire and the ball would explode spreading fire retardant. CO2 really is not good outdoors but if used in a room remember trying to breath CO2 does not work lol.
This proves that there is a big difference between growing old, and growing up.
“DO NOT DO THIS”
“Yeah guys make sure to do this in a big open space”
Brian: super professional and safe with the fire
Also Brian: hmm yes flip flops
Great video. Two kids having fun, polluting the area with PFAS for a video. great choice of clothes as well: testing extinguishing materials with flip flops is dope. Congratulations. I hope you can understand that i was totally sarcastic.
If you use a fire blanket (they´re usally made from fiberglass, by the way) to put out a fire on the ground, best drag it over the fire with two people holding it at adjacent corners. When you lift it again better peel it back, sorta like a blanket before you crawl under it. When you just lift it, ther´s a good chance that some flames flash up with the air stream that follows the blanket´s contour, pretty much right onto where your hand is.
In the UK our classification is slightly different to the us: A: wood paper and textiles.
B: flammable liquids,
C; gaseous fires with no explosion risk
F: cooking oil and fats.
D: magensum fires.
In the UK we have no classification for electrical fires but sometimes you'll see Class E but not compusary.
We know if a fire extinguisher is safe for electrical fires as you'll find a electrical zig zag logo on the extinguisher. Powder has no cooling affect hence why once it extinguished it can reignight compared to other fire extinguishers that has a inbuilt cooling effect. Also a fire blanket used to be also called an asbestos blanket as it is used to contain white asbestos. Now it's made of fiberglass. So if you hear someone saying asbestos blanket you know they mean a fire blanket. Also Powder can be used if you spill fuel to reduce the risk of ignition plus powder is used for rapid knockdown compared for other fires! I've used a powder extinguisher from 1991 and it still worked a few years back bit it stained our grass blue for days! It also stained my shoes! Some power extinguishers have blue or white power in.
There is probably a fire department seeing this and going “what the hell”
Yeah they clearly have no idea what they're doing with those extinguishers. You're not supposed to spray them from 20 yards away.
Also the CO2 extinguisher was clearly not full.
The co2 extinguishers are indeed the best, but keep in mind how gases work, most of that was blowing up and out of the fire pit, you need it to gather around the fire and smother it
This is much, much easier indoors
In a fire fighting video for the home, made by the local fire brigade, they showed how to correctly shut down a pan filled with burning oil.
1. Turn off gas/power
2. Put lid on pan
3. Wait till pan has cooled down
Then they showed the NO NO NO method of trying *water* to extinguish a grease/oil fire.
The fireman had a full protective suit on with breathing mask and he was literally holding the cup of water on a ten foot pole, then put the water in the burning pan.
The result was the most terrible but also somehow beautiful flamethrower effect.
I am sending this to my company safety guy right now. He LOVES stuff like this!
Because when I think of fire fighting gear the first thing I think of is "flips plops".
For all my fellow brits......The mono-ammonium phosphate powder would be simply labelled "powder" and the sodium-bicarbonate is labelled "foam"
My friend went to use a public restroom and had the following conversation with a lady in the next stall.
The lady: Hey, how ya doing?"
My friend: "Okay I guess."
"What 'cha doing?"
"What do you think I'm doing?"
"Can I come over and see you?"
"No, you may not!"
"Hang on, the lady in the next stall thinks I'm talking to her."
*DISCLAIMER:* Do NOT use any part of any pine tree on a fire meant for indoor use. There is an incredible amount of harsh smoke that comes from burning pine, due to the sap.
Guessing you or someone you know made this mistake once lol
But absolutely throw a pile of pine needles on an outdoor bonfire. Because it's awesome.
17:00 I think the fire just ran out of fuel. The ezfire had nothing to do with it.
I'm a fire extinguisher technician in California, and I can tell you that a C class fire extinguisher means that the extinguishing agent inside the fire extinguisher is non-electrically conductive, and therefore is safe to use on a fire where a live circuit may be present. There is a kind of fire extinguisher called a Loaded-Stream fire extinguisher, which just has water in it. If you were to use that on a C class fire, it could cause you serious harm depending on the situation. But your standard red bottle fire extinguisher is non-conductive.
If you are a "fire extinguisher technician" anywhere and are refilling "loaded stream" extinguishers with plain water you need to be fired and go back to whatever training class you might have taken.
Just a little background info:
The powder extinguisher uses an inhibitor. The reverse of a catalyst. Something that stops the reaction without taking part. It kills the flames but doesn't do anything about the heat.
CO2 extinguishers take away the oxygen from the fire. Great indoors, not so much outdoors. Also, not much heat is taken away.
Water takes the heat away from the fire. It takes a lot of heat to boil water, and this is taken from the flames and fuel. When indoors, the steam also contributes in taking away oxygen from the fire and cooling the smoke.
Foam extinguishers (not even mentioned in this video) form a film layer on top of a liquid fuel, that prevents vapors from escaping. It is the vapors that burn, not the liquid itself. For this type of fire, a foam extinguisher is best. For solid fuels, foam will get into pores in the solid and block that off from the environment.
Video Idea: Repurpose the fire extinguisher for different uses e.g, spray paint cannon, pepper spray, flamethrower ;).
Not sure why my mind went to majority criminal uses but none the less would be interesting.
Not seeing it up here, so for anyone curious. There is a K class fire and fire extinguisher, it's a grease fire, and the extinguisher has an alkaline agent in the suppressant that turns some of the burning grease/oil into a soap like mixture to help kill the fire quickly.
Brian wanting words back just makes me think of part of The Phantom Tollbooth.
At 0:29 Jason is sounding awfully like Santa Claus..
"and suddenly we're a TH-cam video and we don't want to be on TH-cam."
Boy do I have some news for you
8:40 You're supposed to pat the sides so that it's as aritight as possible. In the army if our mate is on fire we take a fire blanket and pretty much lay on top of them until the fire is out (while patting the sides).
i worked in a kitchen a long time ago. one day the dishwasher caught on fire. it was most definitely an electrical fire because i was walking by it and i saw the sparks before and during the fire. it turned out that the hose that supplied water to the dishwasher was what caught on fire. the hose full of water caught on fire from an electrical short.
If you have a recording studio, video studio, server closet or the like, check your fire extinguisher. Make sure you don't have a chemical one. It will eat the copper off the circuit boards and insurance usually won't cover it. I prefer CO2. There may be other types (like Halon - big bucks), but make sure it's electronic friendly.
"A lot of fire! One of my favorite sentences" -Jason Murphy, 2021
I love that the video is about fire safety and Bryan "the fire professional" is wearing what looks like synthetic flip flops. Thus not protecting his feet and even worse they could meld stuck to his feet.
Cory looks like a dad just watching their children play
Professional Adult
Jason: " I thought you meant it was going to be a big explosion!"
Gasoline Fuming at the bottom of the pit: "Just give me a few minutes to build up here..."
Oh good lord, they're playing with fire... Welp, it was fun while it lasted. Is Bryce or Cory going to be the new host?
5:38 fun fact there Jason, they do actually make fire extinguisher grenades
Every time they say ‘science adjacent’ it just sounds like science and Jason
Glad I am not the only one that hears that.
I think theyve even made this joke
@@scientificbrony they have! They even made a graphic for it at least once!
@@dawnqwerty ah yes I remenber now
Foam does every type of fire except one can’t remember but co2 and foam combo covers all types of fires
Can be used on some electrical and definitely nit in burning fats and oils. Andy England 🇬🇧👍
We've goofed. now their TOO afraid. Most of the extinguishers aren't designed to work at that distance.
Or in that situation; CO² works great indoors against A and C fires
Don't know if it's different is other areas, but in australia
A CLASS is Wood/Paper
B CLASS is flammable liquid
C CLASS is flammable gases
D CLASS is flammable metals
E CLASS is electrical
F CLASS is cooking fats/oils
Same here in Belgium
Probably something like the metric system, where the US uses one system and the rest of the world an other.
Seems worthy of a follow-up video covering some other alternatives like foam extinguishers and those little extinguishing powder 'bombs' that are basically just extinguisher grenades.
also what's in EZ Fire Spray to make it work???
Don't quote me but I believe it's a liquid halcyon or something similar at least.
I'm glad they tested the EZ Spray. I have one in my kitchen and now I feel a lot more safe after seeing the results.
*Twangy Guitar Riff* "Shake hands with danger..."
The " i can't believe its not on fire" and the blanket are the ultimate wombo combo
It would be interesting to see a remake of this with actual fire experts...
I mean Brian is an actual fire expert
@@Benzona He's an expert at playing with fire, not at extinguishing it.
“We learned fire safety” says the man who’s been a professional fire eater for literal years.
We need a "Modern Rouge" makeup kit for women.
Should be themed by their different subjects. Desperate Defense eyeshadow palette seems like one I would buy
If a makeup company wants to collab I already have ideas. ;)
0:06
I don't know if anybody has already mentioned this. The first fire extinguisher the residue that is left afterwards is also a fertilizer for plants. It's the same stuff that they toss on forest fires, instead of having a negative or neutral effect on the wilderness it has a positive effect on it.
Definitely some crispy hands.
Edit: I stand corrected.
Living in NJ it pains me when people call gasoline sold at your average pump "unleaded." It is all literally unleaded. Regular, Plus, Premium, even Super. All unleaded.
Ethanol percentage is what you wanna look out for especially if you've got a 50cc bike you want as low as possible on the ethanol percentage like here in Europe you'd want 98, very little ethanol
Day 20 of reminding the Modern Rogue to do another radio video!
Thx, I wish there was more training for those rare situations, where you quickly need to make the right decision. Gotta incorporate training for first aid and using fire distinguishers into my weekly routine.
Local fire departments, Red Cross, CERT usually have trainings
So if I recall correctly, the UK - before the EU got involved - had blue extinguishers for water, black for CO2, red for foam, and something for powder (possibly yellow or white?).
Then the EU decided to have all of them red, and white text printed on them saying “water” or “CO2” etc.
I have to say, as a dyslexic - the colours made so much more sense. With adrenaline pumping, colours are much easier to process when reading is hard.
Maybe now #brexit...?
The top of the CO2 extinguishers are a different colour.
Welcome to the internet where a Fire Safety demonstration can be done with sandals on. The Modern Rogue has it all!
You guys are treating the fire like it's radioactive material lmao wtf
The best fire extinguisher is one containing Halon 1301, although they aren’t really produced anymore due to environmental factors affecting the ozone layer of our atmosphere. You’d only see them on aircraft though.
Brian is weirdly cowardly about things like this, but is perfectly fine eating actual dissolved metals
That Ramen video is still the dumbest, most unsafe thing he's ever done.
All praise Immolator Cory!!! Bring of fire!! Practiser of safety things!!
You are on TH-cam what do you mean?
I think the problem with the co2 exthinguiser is that its best used in close proximity and enclosed spaces. In open air far away the fire re-ignites itself very quickly as seen
Clarification.
Electrical arcing and overheated wires start A, B, D and K fires.
C means safe to use around electricity, that's it.
Try the baking soda with water "life hack" extinguisher in a water bottle that's been going around for so long