Fire Extinguisher Training Videos

Show your employees how to prevent fires, and what to do in the event of a fire.

The very first rule to remember is that life safety is paramount. This means that if your life is endangered by attempting to extinguish a fire with a fire extinguisher, don’t do it! Make sure you or others are not put in a dangerous situation and make sure that you can exit the building if the fire gets out of hand. Life safety is the most important part of extinguishing fires.

The "Industrial Fire Prevention Safety Meeting Kit" looks at the fire hazards that can be encountered in industrial environments, discuss how fires can be prevented, and explain what employees should do in case a fire emergency occurs in their workplace

Initial Response DVD is Part 1 of the Oil Spill Response Series. It provides OSHA training for clean-up personnel. This safety video is an overview of factors to consider during the response.

Safety is an important responsibility for you, the company and fellow employees. This program is an overview of your safety responsibilities to help perform your job safely.

The very first rule to remember is that life safety is paramount. This means that if your life is endangered by attempting to extinguish a fire with a fire extinguisher, dont do it! Make sure you or other are not put in a dangerous situation and make sure you can exit the building if the fire gets out of hand. Life safety is the most important part of extinguishing fires.

The standard manufacturing training package includes 15 videos and a CD-Rom of written materials.

The food service industry experiences the highest number of burns of any employment sector, about 12,000 each year. This industry also comprises of one of the largest groups of workers injured on the job in the United States. Potential hazards are discussed in this program with an emphasis on safety.

The goal of this training program is to help you understand some of your job responsibilities that include safety. Safety is a major part of your job, no matter where you work or what type of job you perform. Meets OSHA training requirements for training new employees on safety basics.