SlideShare uma empresa Scribd logo
1 de 14
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                             REPLACES : NONE

                                             PAGE : 1 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING             APPROVED :




HOW DOES THE FIRE OCCUR?


1. Fires are accidental or caused by carelessness.

2. Fires are caused by electrical short circuits.


3. Fires are caused due to carelessness viz. Throwing away lighted cigarette
   buds, burning match stick, fire crackers etc


HOW CAN BE FIRE PREVENTED?


Fires can be prevented by good Housekeeping, through orderliness and
elimination of hazards.


HOW ARE FIRES CLASSIFIED?

The fire is classified in :

Class A – Fires which are caused by dry wood, textiles, paper, dry garbage etc.
For these fires water is used to control the fire.

Class B – Fires which are caused by inflammable liquids such as oils or grease.
For these fires a blanketing effect is used of a special foam.

Class C – Fires which are caused by Gasses such as LPG, acetylene etc. For
these fires a blanketing method are used to control the fire.

Class D – Fires, which are caused by reactive metals such as magnesium,
sodium, potassium etc.

Class E – Fires which are caused by short circuits electrical equipment’s such as
motors, generators, radios, TV sets, junction points etc.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                               REPLACES : NONE

                                               PAGE : 2 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING               APPROVED :



                            FIRE PREVENTION SAFETY
                          The Golden Triangle of Fire Fighting

                   Temperature                                  Oxygen
                                                                (Smothering)
                                  Fuel / Burning Material
                                         (Starvation)

                 Classification of Fires and Uses of Extinguishers
Type         Classificati    Burning Substance         Principles        Equipment    that
             on                                        of                should be used
                                                       Extinction
Ordinary      Class ‘A‘      Paper,   wood,   cloth, Cooling  / Water,       fire
fire                         coal                    Quenching blanket and water
                                                                /     CO2    fire
                                                                extinguisher
Oil fire      Class ‘B’      Cooking oil, petrol, Blanketing             Foam,        dry
                             paint    kerosene oil, /                    chemical powder,
                             diesel oil             Smothering           CO2          fire
                                                                         extinguisher
Gas fire      Class ‘C’      Gaseous fires such as Blanketing            Dry      Chemical
                             LPG, acetylene                              powder, CO2 fire
LPG,
                                                                         extinguisher
acetylene
                                                                         water spray for
                                                                         cooling       the
                                                                         burning cylinders
                                                                         acetylene.
Metal fire    Class ‘D’      Reactive metals such      Blanketing        Pyromet powder
                             as magnesium, sodium                        fire extinguisher
                             potassium
Electrical    Class ‘E’      Electrical   equipment    Non-       CO2 gas or dry
fire                         such      as    motors,   conducting chemical powder
                             generators, radios TV     medium of fire extinguisher
                             sets, junction points     fire
                             etc                       extinction
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                             REPLACES : NONE

                                             PAGE : 3 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING             APPROVED :




CAN FIRE BE PREVENTED?                       IF YES ?


WHAT PRECAUTIONS NEEDS TO BE TAKEN ?


1. Cigarette butts are not thrown in the garbage bags in the R. A. trolley.

2. Garbage is stored out, before throwing it out, so that any accidental
   simmering cigarettes can be spotted.

3. Garbage should not get collected in the service area daily disposal is
   essential.

4. Electrical irons hotplates or any other electrical gadgets connected and kept
   “on” are unplugged by room attendant when servicing the room.

5. Loose and frayed wires are reported to the Engineering Department
   immediately.

6. Observe the ‘No Smoking” signs and caution staff members about the same.

7. Ensure that fire equipment is approachable and not blocked by any pieces of
   furniture.

8. The fire exit sign is always kept lit..

9. The fire exit plan is fixed behind the main door of every guestroom indicating
   the location of the room and the escape staircase.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                             REPLACES : NONE

                                             PAGE : 4 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING             APPROVED :




1. HOW TO OPERATE FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM?

   Locate the nearest fire hydrant hose station.
   Locate the keys placed beside the fire hydrant box.
   Open the hose box.
   Remove the hose pipe along with the nozzle kept in the box.
   Fit the hose reel to the fire hydrant adopter.
   Roll the hose to the location of fire.
   Fit the nozzle to the other end of the fire hose by inserting the
    nozzle to the adopter by pulling the side locks and insert the
    nozzle.
   Ensure the nozzle has been fitted properly.
   Hold the fire hydrant nozzle end in grip of your arm and the left
    hand to straight along with the nozzle.
   Stand firm and erect taking support to the ground firmly with
    putting your left leg ahead to the right leg and take position
    pointing nozzle towards the fire.
   Direct your buddy to slowly release the hydrant valve for water
    pressure.
   Spray the water towards the fire to cease the fire.


2. PRECAUTIONS IN OPERATING THE FIRE HYDRANT HOSE:


 Do not stand in easy posture while operating the fire hose.
 Do not release fire hose loose from your grip while under operation as the
  same could cause damage to self and others.
 Do not go very close to the fire, operate from the safe distance.
 In event of falling short of hose reel distance to the fire location, please attach
  the extension hose reel similarly by inserting the extension adopter.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                             REPLACES : NONE

                                             PAGE : 5 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING             APPROVED :




HOW TO OPERATE EXTINGUISHERS?

Water CO2 (Class A fire)

1. Keep the extinguisher upright and remove the safety key.
2. Strike the knob.
3. Direct jet to the seat of fire.

CARBON DIOXIDE (Class B Fire)

1. Keep extinguisher upright and hold in hand firmly.
2. Remove the safety pin and turn the wheel anticlockwise.
3. Direct discharge at the base of flames.

DRY CHEMICAL POWDER (DCP) (Class B & C fire)

1. Keep the extinguisher upright and remove the safety clip.
2. Hold nozzle in hand and strike the knob.
3. Direct discharge at the base of the flames.


MECHANICAL FOAM

1. Keep the extinguisher upright
2. Remove the safety clip and strike the knob.
3. Direct the foam jet to fall gently on the burning surface.

ABC EXTINGUISHERS

1. Pull safety pin.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                             REPLACES : NONE

                                             PAGE : 6 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING             APPROVED :



2. Press lever down wards
3. Direct jet to base of fire.


ACQUAINTANCE OF LOCATION OF FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Annexure 'A'
Annexure ‘A’



                             FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEMS
                                  (Fire Hydrants)


The following fire fighting systems have been provided at The Leea, Goa, covering
various hazards.


Fire hydrant system              Covering internal and external area of main
                                  building.


Medium velocity water            For HSD and LOD tanks
Spray system


High velocity water              For H.T. Transformers
Spray system


Carbon -DL-Oxide flooding for generator room, L.T. Panel. H.T. Panel,
System                    Computer Room and Telephone Exchange.


Sprinkle system                  For laundry area, Dry provision store and Kitchen
                                  hoods.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                          REPLACES : NONE

                                          PAGE : 7 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING          APPROVED :




3. FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM:

The fire Hydrant System has been provided to cover the main building along with
its adjoining areas like car parking etc.


4. LOCATION OF FIRE HYDRANT HOSE.


a) Near Staff Gate                                02 Nos.
b) Near Gas bank                                  01 No.
c) Near SPA                                       01 No.
d) Near the Beauty Parlour                01 No.
e) Near the stair case at The Café        01 No.
f) Outside Aparanta                       01 No.
g) Near the car parking area              01 No.
h) Stair case leading to GM’s Office      01 No.
i) Next to Cafeteria staircase            01 No.
j) stair case leading to Accounts Dept.   01 No.
k) Main kitchen near the elevator         01 No.
l) General Stores                         01No.
m) Staircase near the Engg. (TV Room)     01 No.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                            REPLACES : NONE

                                            PAGE : 8 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING            APPROVED :


5. WHEN TO OPERATE FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEMS?

Whenever you notice major fire in the main building premises, and upon
evaluation of fire if felt that the fire will not be able to cease with fire
extinguishers, ideally fire hydrant systems need to be operated to cease the fire.




IN CASE YOU SEE FIRE, OR IN CASE YOU NOTICE FIRE AT WORK PLACE,
WHAT WILL YOU DO ?


IN CASE YOU NOTICE FIRE, PLEASE DO THIS:


DO’S


 Call the operator immediately by dialling the number 888.

 Give exact location and extent of fire.

 Give your name and department.




IN CASE YOU NOTICE FIRE, PLEASE DO NOT DO THIS:

DON’TS


 Do not panic , be calm

 Do not use service elevators
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                         REPLACES : NONE

                                         PAGE : 9 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING         APPROVED :




YOUR DUTIES AS A FIRE FIGHTING TEAM MEMBER:




On receipt of information on fire, the Fire Fighting Team:




 Will help in fire fighting.

 Will extinguish small fires if safe to do so, otherwise aid in guest and
  employee evacuation.

 Keep the area cleared off.

 Supply the telephone operator with more detailed information as to the status
  of the situation.



DUTIES OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT STAFF:


 Control room operator will switch off all required AHU’s and Exhaust fans on
  receipt of call from the telephone operator.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                             REPLACES : NONE

                                             PAGE : 10 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING             APPROVED :




 Control desk men will stay in the control room and take care of all the
  telephone calls and electrical change over (if required).




 Shift in charge will proceed towards the pump house and ensure that the fire
  pump operates and that the continuos supply of water is available for fire
  fighting.

 If the fire is reported from close to any kitchen, the shift in charge, shall
  switch off all the equipment’s and power connections as per the Kitchen /
  Stewarding check list enclosed.




DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE FIRE FIGHTING TEAM:

1. On hearing the fire alarm, rush to the command centre and identify yourself.

2. Enter your name on the attendance sheet.

3. The first four members shall rush to the car park area collecting the keys,
   walkie talkies, master keys, for the living room and bedroom from the
   command centre. (where extinguishers and buggies are available for fire
   fighting).

4. Load the buggies with fire extinguishers, fire blankets, torches and other
   implements necessary for fire fighting and proceed to the fire location.

5. Commence fire fighting – (Procedure annexed).

6. Chief Engineer or Chief of Security on assessment of fire will intimate to the
   command centre to call for fire engine if felt necessary, close all the gates of
   the property.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                             REPLACES : NONE

                                             PAGE : 11 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING             APPROVED :




7. In case fire engine is called, the main gate security personnel should remain
   present at the main gate with the key for opening the gate and direct the fire
   engine to the fire location.

8. The main gate security shall ensure that the main gate road is free from any
   hurdles for free movement of the fire engine.

9. In case of emergency fire fighting, the main gate, the staff gate security
   personnel shall remain on their post and shall not leave the post at any event.

10.Once the fire is ceased, return back to the command position and report.




IMPORTANT:
A general fire alarm / s shall be activated ONLY on following:

1) If the fire alarm is activated or call lands at 888 at the Operator.
2) Operator to activate the fire alarm on receipt of instructions from the
   command centre incharge.

DUTIES OF THE OPERATOR.

 On receipt of any call informing fire or receiving call on 888, immediately to
follow the following instructions:

1) Record the details carefully of the fire location, extent of fire and person
   informing the fire.
2) Inform the following persons:

a)   Duty Manager
b)   Security In Charge
c)   Engineering In Charge
d)   General Manager
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                          REPLACES : NONE

                                          PAGE : 12 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING          APPROVED :


e)   Chief Engineer
f)   Security Chief
g)   Resident Manager
h)   Front Office Manager
i)   Executive Housekeeper

After informing the above, the personnel’s at Haveli and Hermitage to be
intimated.

3) The internal lines are to be kept as clear as possible to ensure capacity for
   essential communication.
4) Incoming calls are to be vetted and the caller advised that a state of
   emergency exists and that the call should be repeated later when it is likely
   that the emergency has passed. Callers inquiring about the emergency should
   be advised briefly what has happened and steps taken so far, e.g. fire
   reported and evacuation in progress.
5) The switchboard is to be staffed as long as possible until evacuation is
   complete or the approach of fire makes evacuation essential. The Command
   centre in charge will advise you of this.



CARBON-DI-OXIDE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEM:

The manually operated carbon-di-oxide fire extinguishing has been provided for
the following areas:

1.   Computer Room
2.   L.T. Panel
3.   Generator Room
4.   H.T. Panel Room
5.   Telephone Exchange


SYSTEM DETAILS:

The carbon-di-oxide is used for fire extinguishing where other medium like
water, foam etc are not suitable due to the type of equipment installed in these
areas.
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                            REPLACES : NONE

                                            PAGE : 13 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING            APPROVED :


The carbon-di-oxide extinguishing system comprises of carbon-di-oxide cylinder
of 45 kgs capacity fitted with pneumatic release valve, a pilot cylinder of 3.2 kg
capacity, carbon-di-oxide release panel, seamless piping fitted with carbon-di-
oxide discharge nozzles.

In the event of fire, in any of the above areas when it is confirmed that the fire
cannot be extinguished using portable fire extinguishers and carbon-di-oxide
has to be released to extinguish the fire in that particular compartment or area.


THE FOLLOWING PRECAUTION SHALL BE OBSERVED BEFORE RELEASE
OF CARBON-DI-OXIDE GAS.

   Ensure that no "PERSON" is inside that compartment or area.

   Ensure all forced ventilation is shut and as far as possible all doors and
    windows are closed.

   Power supply to that particular area is switched off.




The carbon-di-oxide gas to the D.G generator room can be released by just
opening the manual valve on top of the top of the 45 kg carbon-di-oxide cylinder
located just outside the D.G room. As soon as the carbon-di-oxide release valve
is opened, the gas will be released through the carbon-di-oxide discharge nozzles
located at various locations inside the D.G. Room.

In case of other areas, the carbon-di-oxide gas can be released by operating
carbon-di-oxide release panel provided for that particular area. The carbon-di-
oxide release panel which works on 220 A.C and stand-bye battery supply, sends
an electrical signal to the solenoid valve installed on discharge hose of pilot
cylinder. As soon as solenoid valves open it allows the gas from pilot cylinder to
operate the pneumatic valves location on carbon-di-oxide cylinders. As soon as
the pneumatic valve opens, the carbon-di-oxide gas is released from the cylinder
into the pipelines and is discharged through the carbon-di-oxide release nozzles.

The carbon-di-oxide release nozzles allocated on the ceiling so that carbon-di-
oxide gas will travel from top towards floor and extinguish the fire by displacing
EFFECTIVE : September 2003

                                           REPLACES : NONE

                                           PAGE : 14 of 14

SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING           APPROVED :


the oxygen or what is called the "blanket effect". carbon-di-oxide being a heavier
gas than air, settles all over the surface areas.

The following are the major advantages of using carbon-di-oxide gas for
extinguishing fires.

1. The carbon-di-oxide being inert gas does not react thus can be accepted as
   universal extinguishing medium. Hence, it can be used for any type and class
   of fire .
2. After the extinguishing process is over, the carbon-di-oxide gas does not leave
   any residue. Hence, much cleaning will not be necessary.
3. Carbon-di-oxide gas availability and its cost.

PRECAUTION TO BE TAKEN AFTER THE RELEASE OF CARBON-DI-OXIDE
GAS:

1. Before opening the compartment where carbon-di-oxide gas been released,
   ensure that fire has been completely extinguished
2. Do not allow any person to enter the compartment until it is ensured that the
   compartment is well ventilated and oxygen content is sufficient for breathing.
3. Ensure to refill the empty carbon-di-oxide cylinder before fixing it back in the
   system

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados

Mais procurados (20)

Fire Safety Training
Fire Safety TrainingFire Safety Training
Fire Safety Training
 
Basic fire warden
Basic fire wardenBasic fire warden
Basic fire warden
 
Basic fire safety
Basic fire safetyBasic fire safety
Basic fire safety
 
Fire fighting
Fire fightingFire fighting
Fire fighting
 
Fire safety preparedness (3 12-13)
Fire safety preparedness (3 12-13)Fire safety preparedness (3 12-13)
Fire safety preparedness (3 12-13)
 
Fire Safety Training
Fire Safety TrainingFire Safety Training
Fire Safety Training
 
Fire & Extinguishers
Fire & ExtinguishersFire & Extinguishers
Fire & Extinguishers
 
Fire Extinguisher safety training
Fire Extinguisher safety trainingFire Extinguisher safety training
Fire Extinguisher safety training
 
Basic Fire Safety
Basic Fire Safety Basic Fire Safety
Basic Fire Safety
 
Fire safety training
Fire safety training Fire safety training
Fire safety training
 
Portable fire extinguisher training
Portable fire extinguisher trainingPortable fire extinguisher training
Portable fire extinguisher training
 
Fire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher trainingFire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher training
 
Basic Fire Fighting Training
Basic Fire Fighting TrainingBasic Fire Fighting Training
Basic Fire Fighting Training
 
Basic fire fighting training
Basic fire fighting trainingBasic fire fighting training
Basic fire fighting training
 
Fire fighting
Fire fightingFire fighting
Fire fighting
 
Fire , Fire types and Fire Extinction
Fire , Fire types and Fire ExtinctionFire , Fire types and Fire Extinction
Fire , Fire types and Fire Extinction
 
Actions in case of fire incident
Actions in case of fire incident Actions in case of fire incident
Actions in case of fire incident
 
Fire safety
Fire safetyFire safety
Fire safety
 
Firefighting training
Firefighting trainingFirefighting training
Firefighting training
 
Fire warden training
Fire warden trainingFire warden training
Fire warden training
 

Destaque

Fire fighting presentation
Fire  fighting presentationFire  fighting presentation
Fire fighting presentationRaghunath Patil
 
Fire safety in the Workplace
Fire safety in the WorkplaceFire safety in the Workplace
Fire safety in the WorkplaceAlphaPlusChampion
 
fire fighting prevention
fire fighting preventionfire fighting prevention
fire fighting preventionSiti Mastura
 
RESUME- Midhun M
RESUME- Midhun MRESUME- Midhun M
RESUME- Midhun MMIDHUN M
 
A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...
A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...
A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...wadood solangi
 
Think Safety First - Indus Tamil Nadu
Think Safety First - Indus Tamil NaduThink Safety First - Indus Tamil Nadu
Think Safety First - Indus Tamil NaduAleenk
 
WAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAINING
WAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAININGWAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAINING
WAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAININGAlex CT, GIFireE (UK)
 
ARFF for Structural Fire Departments
ARFF for Structural Fire DepartmentsARFF for Structural Fire Departments
ARFF for Structural Fire DepartmentsAaron Johnson
 
Chapter 09 Driver/Operator
Chapter 09 Driver/OperatorChapter 09 Driver/Operator
Chapter 09 Driver/OperatorTraining1PFD
 
Chapter 04 Safety and Aircraft Hazards
Chapter 04  Safety and Aircraft HazardsChapter 04  Safety and Aircraft Hazards
Chapter 04 Safety and Aircraft HazardsTraining1PFD
 
Mrktg Ppt Spanco
Mrktg Ppt SpancoMrktg Ppt Spanco
Mrktg Ppt Spancoanupama2686
 
Fire Awareness and Preparedness - FET
Fire Awareness and Preparedness - FETFire Awareness and Preparedness - FET
Fire Awareness and Preparedness - FETGabriel Munoz
 
Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment
Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment
Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment Training1PFD
 

Destaque (20)

Fire fighting presentation
Fire  fighting presentationFire  fighting presentation
Fire fighting presentation
 
Basics of Fire fighting
Basics of Fire fightingBasics of Fire fighting
Basics of Fire fighting
 
Fire safety in the Workplace
Fire safety in the WorkplaceFire safety in the Workplace
Fire safety in the Workplace
 
Dg sets final2013
Dg sets final2013Dg sets final2013
Dg sets final2013
 
fire fighting prevention
fire fighting preventionfire fighting prevention
fire fighting prevention
 
RESUME- Midhun M
RESUME- Midhun MRESUME- Midhun M
RESUME- Midhun M
 
A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...
A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...
A12.cd.m2.p2 civil defence manual of basic training volume ii basic fire figh...
 
Excel lesson 1
Excel lesson 1Excel lesson 1
Excel lesson 1
 
Think Safety First - Indus Tamil Nadu
Think Safety First - Indus Tamil NaduThink Safety First - Indus Tamil Nadu
Think Safety First - Indus Tamil Nadu
 
Fire safety
Fire safetyFire safety
Fire safety
 
WASTE ELIMINATION
WASTE ELIMINATIONWASTE ELIMINATION
WASTE ELIMINATION
 
WAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAINING
WAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAININGWAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAINING
WAYS TO IMPROVE OUR STATION-BASED ARFF TRAINING
 
ARFF for Structural Fire Departments
ARFF for Structural Fire DepartmentsARFF for Structural Fire Departments
ARFF for Structural Fire Departments
 
Basic Fire Training
Basic Fire TrainingBasic Fire Training
Basic Fire Training
 
Chapter 09 Driver/Operator
Chapter 09 Driver/OperatorChapter 09 Driver/Operator
Chapter 09 Driver/Operator
 
Chapter 04 Safety and Aircraft Hazards
Chapter 04  Safety and Aircraft HazardsChapter 04  Safety and Aircraft Hazards
Chapter 04 Safety and Aircraft Hazards
 
Mrktg Ppt Spanco
Mrktg Ppt SpancoMrktg Ppt Spanco
Mrktg Ppt Spanco
 
FIRE AWARENESS SEMINAR
FIRE AWARENESS SEMINARFIRE AWARENESS SEMINAR
FIRE AWARENESS SEMINAR
 
Fire Awareness and Preparedness - FET
Fire Awareness and Preparedness - FETFire Awareness and Preparedness - FET
Fire Awareness and Preparedness - FET
 
Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment
Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment
Chapter 08 Rescue Tools and Equipment
 

Semelhante a Fire Fighting Training Manual 2003

Fire & safety training
Fire & safety trainingFire & safety training
Fire & safety trainingVIBHASH SINGH
 
Fire extinguisher micronova presentation
Fire extinguisher micronova presentationFire extinguisher micronova presentation
Fire extinguisher micronova presentationUmesh Adibatti
 
fire training fire trainingfire training.pptx
fire training fire trainingfire training.pptxfire training fire trainingfire training.pptx
fire training fire trainingfire training.pptxMajdDraidi1
 
fire training fire training fire training.pptx
fire training fire training fire training.pptxfire training fire training fire training.pptx
fire training fire training fire training.pptxMajdDraidi1
 
Portable fire extinguishers
Portable fire extinguishersPortable fire extinguishers
Portable fire extinguishersJ C Rae Griffith
 
Reece fire extinguisher ppt
Reece fire extinguisher pptReece fire extinguisher ppt
Reece fire extinguisher pptReece Mas
 
Fundamentals Of Fire Extinguishers
Fundamentals Of Fire ExtinguishersFundamentals Of Fire Extinguishers
Fundamentals Of Fire ExtinguishersFaheem Ul Hasan
 
Basic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VI
Basic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VIBasic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VI
Basic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VIDinesh Sarda
 
Basic fire science and fire extingusing techniques
Basic fire science and fire extingusing techniquesBasic fire science and fire extingusing techniques
Basic fire science and fire extingusing techniquesPrathap M D
 
A Part 22 Fire & Extinguishers
A  Part 22 Fire & ExtinguishersA  Part 22 Fire & Extinguishers
A Part 22 Fire & ExtinguishersJames McCann
 
Fire extingusher
Fire extingusherFire extingusher
Fire extingusherAlvin Chew
 
Fire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher trainingFire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher trainingTony Bertram
 
Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434
Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434
Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434Ajay Dubey
 
This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic. It ...
This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic.	It ...This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic.	It ...
This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic. It ...NoeAranel
 
Fire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher trainingFire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher trainingAvkeshNigam
 
FIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptx
FIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptxFIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptx
FIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptx8006467070
 

Semelhante a Fire Fighting Training Manual 2003 (20)

Fire & safety training
Fire & safety trainingFire & safety training
Fire & safety training
 
Fire extinguisher micronova presentation
Fire extinguisher micronova presentationFire extinguisher micronova presentation
Fire extinguisher micronova presentation
 
FIRE
FIRE FIRE
FIRE
 
Fire extinguisher
Fire extinguisherFire extinguisher
Fire extinguisher
 
fire training fire trainingfire training.pptx
fire training fire trainingfire training.pptxfire training fire trainingfire training.pptx
fire training fire trainingfire training.pptx
 
fire training fire training fire training.pptx
fire training fire training fire training.pptxfire training fire training fire training.pptx
fire training fire training fire training.pptx
 
Portable fire extinguishers
Portable fire extinguishersPortable fire extinguishers
Portable fire extinguishers
 
Reece fire extinguisher ppt
Reece fire extinguisher pptReece fire extinguisher ppt
Reece fire extinguisher ppt
 
Fire safety.pdf
Fire safety.pdfFire safety.pdf
Fire safety.pdf
 
Fundamentals Of Fire Extinguishers
Fundamentals Of Fire ExtinguishersFundamentals Of Fire Extinguishers
Fundamentals Of Fire Extinguishers
 
Basic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VI
Basic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VIBasic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VI
Basic Fundamental Electronics by D-Sarda PART VI
 
Basic fire science and fire extingusing techniques
Basic fire science and fire extingusing techniquesBasic fire science and fire extingusing techniques
Basic fire science and fire extingusing techniques
 
A Part 22 Fire & Extinguishers
A  Part 22 Fire & ExtinguishersA  Part 22 Fire & Extinguishers
A Part 22 Fire & Extinguishers
 
Fire extingusher
Fire extingusherFire extingusher
Fire extingusher
 
Fire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher trainingFire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher training
 
Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434
Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434
Fire Extinguisher Dealers in Bangalore Call@ 7829422434
 
Green fire p pt.pdf 1
Green fire p pt.pdf 1Green fire p pt.pdf 1
Green fire p pt.pdf 1
 
This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic. It ...
This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic.	It ...This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic.	It ...
This expression is a blending of what’s wished for with what’s realistic. It ...
 
Fire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher trainingFire extinguisher training
Fire extinguisher training
 
FIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptx
FIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptxFIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptx
FIRE PREVENTION & FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.pptx
 

Mais de Ajit Gautam

Mais de Ajit Gautam (20)

American whiskey
American whiskeyAmerican whiskey
American whiskey
 
Food and wine harmony
Food and wine harmonyFood and wine harmony
Food and wine harmony
 
Wine glossary
Wine glossaryWine glossary
Wine glossary
 
Wine body
Wine bodyWine body
Wine body
 
Banquet
BanquetBanquet
Banquet
 
5 madiera
5 madiera5 madiera
5 madiera
 
3 Wines Of Italy
3   Wines Of Italy3   Wines Of Italy
3 Wines Of Italy
 
7 Th Marks
7 Th Marks7 Th Marks
7 Th Marks
 
Marks 3 Ed Sem
Marks 3 Ed SemMarks 3 Ed Sem
Marks 3 Ed Sem
 
Cost Control
Cost ControlCost Control
Cost Control
 
Beverage 1
Beverage 1Beverage 1
Beverage 1
 
Champagne
ChampagneChampagne
Champagne
 
Wine Making
Wine MakingWine Making
Wine Making
 
Fft Presentation(2)
Fft Presentation(2)Fft Presentation(2)
Fft Presentation(2)
 
Fft presentation(2)
Fft presentation(2)Fft presentation(2)
Fft presentation(2)
 
7th theory
7th theory7th theory
7th theory
 
Practical list of 7th sem
Practical list of 7th semPractical list of 7th sem
Practical list of 7th sem
 
Theory 3 ed sem
Theory 3 ed semTheory 3 ed sem
Theory 3 ed sem
 
Third sem
Third semThird sem
Third sem
 
7th theory
7th theory7th theory
7th theory
 

Fire Fighting Training Manual 2003

  • 1. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 1 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : HOW DOES THE FIRE OCCUR? 1. Fires are accidental or caused by carelessness. 2. Fires are caused by electrical short circuits. 3. Fires are caused due to carelessness viz. Throwing away lighted cigarette buds, burning match stick, fire crackers etc HOW CAN BE FIRE PREVENTED? Fires can be prevented by good Housekeeping, through orderliness and elimination of hazards. HOW ARE FIRES CLASSIFIED? The fire is classified in : Class A – Fires which are caused by dry wood, textiles, paper, dry garbage etc. For these fires water is used to control the fire. Class B – Fires which are caused by inflammable liquids such as oils or grease. For these fires a blanketing effect is used of a special foam. Class C – Fires which are caused by Gasses such as LPG, acetylene etc. For these fires a blanketing method are used to control the fire. Class D – Fires, which are caused by reactive metals such as magnesium, sodium, potassium etc. Class E – Fires which are caused by short circuits electrical equipment’s such as motors, generators, radios, TV sets, junction points etc.
  • 2. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 2 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : FIRE PREVENTION SAFETY The Golden Triangle of Fire Fighting Temperature Oxygen (Smothering) Fuel / Burning Material (Starvation) Classification of Fires and Uses of Extinguishers Type Classificati Burning Substance Principles Equipment that on of should be used Extinction Ordinary Class ‘A‘ Paper, wood, cloth, Cooling / Water, fire fire coal Quenching blanket and water / CO2 fire extinguisher Oil fire Class ‘B’ Cooking oil, petrol, Blanketing Foam, dry paint kerosene oil, / chemical powder, diesel oil Smothering CO2 fire extinguisher Gas fire Class ‘C’ Gaseous fires such as Blanketing Dry Chemical LPG, acetylene powder, CO2 fire LPG, extinguisher acetylene water spray for cooling the burning cylinders acetylene. Metal fire Class ‘D’ Reactive metals such Blanketing Pyromet powder as magnesium, sodium fire extinguisher potassium Electrical Class ‘E’ Electrical equipment Non- CO2 gas or dry fire such as motors, conducting chemical powder generators, radios TV medium of fire extinguisher sets, junction points fire etc extinction
  • 3. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 3 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : CAN FIRE BE PREVENTED? IF YES ? WHAT PRECAUTIONS NEEDS TO BE TAKEN ? 1. Cigarette butts are not thrown in the garbage bags in the R. A. trolley. 2. Garbage is stored out, before throwing it out, so that any accidental simmering cigarettes can be spotted. 3. Garbage should not get collected in the service area daily disposal is essential. 4. Electrical irons hotplates or any other electrical gadgets connected and kept “on” are unplugged by room attendant when servicing the room. 5. Loose and frayed wires are reported to the Engineering Department immediately. 6. Observe the ‘No Smoking” signs and caution staff members about the same. 7. Ensure that fire equipment is approachable and not blocked by any pieces of furniture. 8. The fire exit sign is always kept lit.. 9. The fire exit plan is fixed behind the main door of every guestroom indicating the location of the room and the escape staircase.
  • 4. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 4 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : 1. HOW TO OPERATE FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM?  Locate the nearest fire hydrant hose station.  Locate the keys placed beside the fire hydrant box.  Open the hose box.  Remove the hose pipe along with the nozzle kept in the box.  Fit the hose reel to the fire hydrant adopter.  Roll the hose to the location of fire.  Fit the nozzle to the other end of the fire hose by inserting the nozzle to the adopter by pulling the side locks and insert the nozzle.  Ensure the nozzle has been fitted properly.  Hold the fire hydrant nozzle end in grip of your arm and the left hand to straight along with the nozzle.  Stand firm and erect taking support to the ground firmly with putting your left leg ahead to the right leg and take position pointing nozzle towards the fire.  Direct your buddy to slowly release the hydrant valve for water pressure.  Spray the water towards the fire to cease the fire. 2. PRECAUTIONS IN OPERATING THE FIRE HYDRANT HOSE:  Do not stand in easy posture while operating the fire hose.  Do not release fire hose loose from your grip while under operation as the same could cause damage to self and others.  Do not go very close to the fire, operate from the safe distance.  In event of falling short of hose reel distance to the fire location, please attach the extension hose reel similarly by inserting the extension adopter.
  • 5. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 5 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : HOW TO OPERATE EXTINGUISHERS? Water CO2 (Class A fire) 1. Keep the extinguisher upright and remove the safety key. 2. Strike the knob. 3. Direct jet to the seat of fire. CARBON DIOXIDE (Class B Fire) 1. Keep extinguisher upright and hold in hand firmly. 2. Remove the safety pin and turn the wheel anticlockwise. 3. Direct discharge at the base of flames. DRY CHEMICAL POWDER (DCP) (Class B & C fire) 1. Keep the extinguisher upright and remove the safety clip. 2. Hold nozzle in hand and strike the knob. 3. Direct discharge at the base of the flames. MECHANICAL FOAM 1. Keep the extinguisher upright 2. Remove the safety clip and strike the knob. 3. Direct the foam jet to fall gently on the burning surface. ABC EXTINGUISHERS 1. Pull safety pin.
  • 6. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 6 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : 2. Press lever down wards 3. Direct jet to base of fire. ACQUAINTANCE OF LOCATION OF FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Annexure 'A' Annexure ‘A’ FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEMS (Fire Hydrants) The following fire fighting systems have been provided at The Leea, Goa, covering various hazards. Fire hydrant system Covering internal and external area of main building. Medium velocity water For HSD and LOD tanks Spray system High velocity water For H.T. Transformers Spray system Carbon -DL-Oxide flooding for generator room, L.T. Panel. H.T. Panel, System Computer Room and Telephone Exchange. Sprinkle system For laundry area, Dry provision store and Kitchen hoods.
  • 7. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 7 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : 3. FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM: The fire Hydrant System has been provided to cover the main building along with its adjoining areas like car parking etc. 4. LOCATION OF FIRE HYDRANT HOSE. a) Near Staff Gate 02 Nos. b) Near Gas bank 01 No. c) Near SPA 01 No. d) Near the Beauty Parlour 01 No. e) Near the stair case at The Café 01 No. f) Outside Aparanta 01 No. g) Near the car parking area 01 No. h) Stair case leading to GM’s Office 01 No. i) Next to Cafeteria staircase 01 No. j) stair case leading to Accounts Dept. 01 No. k) Main kitchen near the elevator 01 No. l) General Stores 01No. m) Staircase near the Engg. (TV Room) 01 No.
  • 8. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 8 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : 5. WHEN TO OPERATE FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEMS? Whenever you notice major fire in the main building premises, and upon evaluation of fire if felt that the fire will not be able to cease with fire extinguishers, ideally fire hydrant systems need to be operated to cease the fire. IN CASE YOU SEE FIRE, OR IN CASE YOU NOTICE FIRE AT WORK PLACE, WHAT WILL YOU DO ? IN CASE YOU NOTICE FIRE, PLEASE DO THIS: DO’S  Call the operator immediately by dialling the number 888.  Give exact location and extent of fire.  Give your name and department. IN CASE YOU NOTICE FIRE, PLEASE DO NOT DO THIS: DON’TS  Do not panic , be calm  Do not use service elevators
  • 9. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 9 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : YOUR DUTIES AS A FIRE FIGHTING TEAM MEMBER: On receipt of information on fire, the Fire Fighting Team:  Will help in fire fighting.  Will extinguish small fires if safe to do so, otherwise aid in guest and employee evacuation.  Keep the area cleared off.  Supply the telephone operator with more detailed information as to the status of the situation. DUTIES OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT STAFF:  Control room operator will switch off all required AHU’s and Exhaust fans on receipt of call from the telephone operator.
  • 10. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 10 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED :  Control desk men will stay in the control room and take care of all the telephone calls and electrical change over (if required).  Shift in charge will proceed towards the pump house and ensure that the fire pump operates and that the continuos supply of water is available for fire fighting.  If the fire is reported from close to any kitchen, the shift in charge, shall switch off all the equipment’s and power connections as per the Kitchen / Stewarding check list enclosed. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE FIRE FIGHTING TEAM: 1. On hearing the fire alarm, rush to the command centre and identify yourself. 2. Enter your name on the attendance sheet. 3. The first four members shall rush to the car park area collecting the keys, walkie talkies, master keys, for the living room and bedroom from the command centre. (where extinguishers and buggies are available for fire fighting). 4. Load the buggies with fire extinguishers, fire blankets, torches and other implements necessary for fire fighting and proceed to the fire location. 5. Commence fire fighting – (Procedure annexed). 6. Chief Engineer or Chief of Security on assessment of fire will intimate to the command centre to call for fire engine if felt necessary, close all the gates of the property.
  • 11. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 11 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : 7. In case fire engine is called, the main gate security personnel should remain present at the main gate with the key for opening the gate and direct the fire engine to the fire location. 8. The main gate security shall ensure that the main gate road is free from any hurdles for free movement of the fire engine. 9. In case of emergency fire fighting, the main gate, the staff gate security personnel shall remain on their post and shall not leave the post at any event. 10.Once the fire is ceased, return back to the command position and report. IMPORTANT: A general fire alarm / s shall be activated ONLY on following: 1) If the fire alarm is activated or call lands at 888 at the Operator. 2) Operator to activate the fire alarm on receipt of instructions from the command centre incharge. DUTIES OF THE OPERATOR. On receipt of any call informing fire or receiving call on 888, immediately to follow the following instructions: 1) Record the details carefully of the fire location, extent of fire and person informing the fire. 2) Inform the following persons: a) Duty Manager b) Security In Charge c) Engineering In Charge d) General Manager
  • 12. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 12 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : e) Chief Engineer f) Security Chief g) Resident Manager h) Front Office Manager i) Executive Housekeeper After informing the above, the personnel’s at Haveli and Hermitage to be intimated. 3) The internal lines are to be kept as clear as possible to ensure capacity for essential communication. 4) Incoming calls are to be vetted and the caller advised that a state of emergency exists and that the call should be repeated later when it is likely that the emergency has passed. Callers inquiring about the emergency should be advised briefly what has happened and steps taken so far, e.g. fire reported and evacuation in progress. 5) The switchboard is to be staffed as long as possible until evacuation is complete or the approach of fire makes evacuation essential. The Command centre in charge will advise you of this. CARBON-DI-OXIDE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEM: The manually operated carbon-di-oxide fire extinguishing has been provided for the following areas: 1. Computer Room 2. L.T. Panel 3. Generator Room 4. H.T. Panel Room 5. Telephone Exchange SYSTEM DETAILS: The carbon-di-oxide is used for fire extinguishing where other medium like water, foam etc are not suitable due to the type of equipment installed in these areas.
  • 13. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 13 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : The carbon-di-oxide extinguishing system comprises of carbon-di-oxide cylinder of 45 kgs capacity fitted with pneumatic release valve, a pilot cylinder of 3.2 kg capacity, carbon-di-oxide release panel, seamless piping fitted with carbon-di- oxide discharge nozzles. In the event of fire, in any of the above areas when it is confirmed that the fire cannot be extinguished using portable fire extinguishers and carbon-di-oxide has to be released to extinguish the fire in that particular compartment or area. THE FOLLOWING PRECAUTION SHALL BE OBSERVED BEFORE RELEASE OF CARBON-DI-OXIDE GAS.  Ensure that no "PERSON" is inside that compartment or area.  Ensure all forced ventilation is shut and as far as possible all doors and windows are closed.  Power supply to that particular area is switched off. The carbon-di-oxide gas to the D.G generator room can be released by just opening the manual valve on top of the top of the 45 kg carbon-di-oxide cylinder located just outside the D.G room. As soon as the carbon-di-oxide release valve is opened, the gas will be released through the carbon-di-oxide discharge nozzles located at various locations inside the D.G. Room. In case of other areas, the carbon-di-oxide gas can be released by operating carbon-di-oxide release panel provided for that particular area. The carbon-di- oxide release panel which works on 220 A.C and stand-bye battery supply, sends an electrical signal to the solenoid valve installed on discharge hose of pilot cylinder. As soon as solenoid valves open it allows the gas from pilot cylinder to operate the pneumatic valves location on carbon-di-oxide cylinders. As soon as the pneumatic valve opens, the carbon-di-oxide gas is released from the cylinder into the pipelines and is discharged through the carbon-di-oxide release nozzles. The carbon-di-oxide release nozzles allocated on the ceiling so that carbon-di- oxide gas will travel from top towards floor and extinguish the fire by displacing
  • 14. EFFECTIVE : September 2003 REPLACES : NONE PAGE : 14 of 14 SUBJECT : FIRE FIGHTING TRAINING APPROVED : the oxygen or what is called the "blanket effect". carbon-di-oxide being a heavier gas than air, settles all over the surface areas. The following are the major advantages of using carbon-di-oxide gas for extinguishing fires. 1. The carbon-di-oxide being inert gas does not react thus can be accepted as universal extinguishing medium. Hence, it can be used for any type and class of fire . 2. After the extinguishing process is over, the carbon-di-oxide gas does not leave any residue. Hence, much cleaning will not be necessary. 3. Carbon-di-oxide gas availability and its cost. PRECAUTION TO BE TAKEN AFTER THE RELEASE OF CARBON-DI-OXIDE GAS: 1. Before opening the compartment where carbon-di-oxide gas been released, ensure that fire has been completely extinguished 2. Do not allow any person to enter the compartment until it is ensured that the compartment is well ventilated and oxygen content is sufficient for breathing. 3. Ensure to refill the empty carbon-di-oxide cylinder before fixing it back in the system