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11. WATER
DRY
POWDER
FOAM

12. DRY
POWDER
FOAM

13. DRY
POWDER
CO2

14. DRY
POWDER

15. DRY
POWDER
CO2

16. DRY
POWDER
CO2

19. HEAT CAN TRAVEL
THROUGH
CONDUCTIVE
METERIAL SUCH AS
METAL, CEMENT
WALL OR FLOOR

20. HEAT CAN TRAVEL
BY RADIATION OF
THE FIRE

21. IF FIRE OCCURS IN A BUILDING,
HOT GASSES CAN TRAVEL
TOGETHER WITH SMOKE
THROUGH STAIRS, ELEVETOR
SHAFT AND ETC

24. This first stage begins when heat, oxygen and a fuel source
combine and have a chemical reaction resulting in fire. This
is also known as “ignition” and is usually represented by a
very small fire which often (and hopefully) goes out on its
own, before the following stages are reached. Recognizing a
fire in this stage provides your best chance at suppression or
escape.

25. The growth stage is where the structures fire load and oxygen
are used as fuel for the fire. There are numerous factors
affecting the growth stage including where the fire started,
what combustibles are near it, ceiling height and the potential
for “thermal layering”. It is during this shortest of the 4 stages
when a deadly “flashover” can occur; potentially trapping,
injuring or killing firefighters.

26. When the growth stage has reached its max and all
combustible materials have been ignited, a fire is
considered fully developed. This is the hottest phase of a
fire and the most dangerous for anybody trapped within.

27. Usually the longest stage of a fire, the decay stage is
characterized a significant decrease in oxygen or fuel, putting
an end to the fire. Two common dangers during this stage
are first – the existence of non-flaming combustibles, which
can potentially start a new fire if not fully extinguished.
Second, there is the danger of a backdraft when oxygen is
reintroduced to a volatile, confined space.

28. FIRE PREVENTION
CAMPAIGN

29.  TORN ELETRICAL
CABLE SHOULD BE
REPLACE.
 ALWAYS BE
AWARE OF
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES THAT
BEING USE

30. REMEMBER!
YOUR
NEGLIGENCE WHEN
USING WATER
HEATER CAN LEAD
TO FIRE

31. 1. THE USE OF GAS STOVE
FOR COOKING IN
RESIDENCE STAFF
COMPLEX (RSC) IS
FORBIDDEN
2. WHILE COOKING
AVOID LEAVING THE
KITCHEN
3. ALWAYS BE AWARE OF
MEAL THAT IS BEING
COOK INSIDE OVEN
OR MICROWAVE
4. DO NOT PUT ANY HOT
OBJECT ON TOP OF
COOKING GAS TANK
(LPG)

32. DON'T OVERLOAD
ELECTRICAL
CIRCUITS
WITH TOO MANY
APPLIANCES IT
MAY LEAD TO
ACCIDENT OR
SHORT CIRCUIT

33. SMOKING
ON BED
SHOULD BE
AVOIDED AT
ALL TIMES
SMOKING DANGEROUS TO YOUR
HEALTH ALSO (^_^)

34. CAUTIO
N!
DO NOT PUT
OIL LAMP,
CANDLE, OR
MOSQUITO
COIL NEAR
CURTAINS OR
FLAMMABLE
OBJECT

35. THE USE OF
SPOTLIGHT
FOR DRYING
YOUR
CLOTHES
CAN START
FIRE

36. PLACE THAT YOU THINK IS SAFE
BUT IT IS NOT

37. GENM SECURITY DEPARTMENT
& GENM FIRE & RESCUE OPS.
Emergency Contact Number
58555 - GENM Fire & Rescue Ops.
(Hotline)
58779 - GENM Fire & Rescue Unit Duty
Enquiry
55999 - Fire & Rescue Unit FWH
(Hotline)
52994 - Genting Fire & Rescue Station
(Hotline)
7400 - GENM Security Department
(Hotline)
59999 - GENM Security Department
(Hotline)
03-61059999 - GENM Security
Department (Hotline)
03-61011118 - Genting Operator
0 - Genting Operator

38. IF THE FIRE IS SMALL, TRY TO
EXTINGUISH IT BUT DO NOT
TAKE ANY UNNECESSARY RISKS