Fire Safety
Thanks for sharing your fire stories, I'm glad they weren't really destructive fires. I have seen many shop fires that were much worse, most fires that activate the sprinkler system have already done lots of damage and usually put folks out of business for a while. "Clean agent" fire extinguishers are the safest and cleanest for sensitive equipment. Halon was one of the best but is classified as 'ozone' depleting and was taken off the market. There are several replacements that work great including DuPont FE 35 and Halotron-1. These work by actually altering the chemical process of the fire and work very quickly before much damage is done. You can buy clean agent systems to put over your CAMaster and other equipment... they are kind of pricey. A small extinguisher would be around $150 and up to a grand. A little goes a long way... IF you catch it early enough. I don't know anything about 'Badger Fire", it's just an example I found quickly.
http://www.badgerfire.com/utcfs/ws-6...N_HALOTRON.pdf
Thanks for sharing your fire stories, I'm glad they weren't really destructive fires. I have seen many shop fires that were much worse, most fires that activate the sprinkler system have already done lots of damage and usually put folks out of business for a while. "Clean agent" fire extinguishers are the safest and cleanest for sensitive equipment. Halon was one of the best but is classified as 'ozone' depleting and was taken off the market. There are several replacements that work great including DuPont FE 35 and Halotron-1. These work by actually altering the chemical process of the fire and work very quickly before much damage is done. You can buy clean agent systems to put over your CAMaster and other equipment... they are kind of pricey. A small extinguisher would be around $150 and up to a grand. A little goes a long way... IF you catch it early enough. I don't know anything about 'Badger Fire", it's just an example I found quickly.
http://www.badgerfire.com/utcfs/ws-6...N_HALOTRON.pdf
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