Emergency Quick Release Fire Blanket

Yes, fire blankets are used in thousands of homes and major institutions utilize around the world to effectively smother fires by cutting off oxygen. They are made from 100% woven fiberglass and can withstand temperatures up to 1,000–1,500°F (537–815°C), making them highly effective for grease fires, clothing fires, and small electrical fires.

Unlike fire extinguishers, which can leave a chemical mess and require maintenance, fire blankets offer a clean, instant solution. They smother flames without releasing toxic chemicals, making them safer for kitchens, electronics, and even people and their pets.

Silent and Non-Pressurized – There’s no loud discharge or risk of the blanket losing pressure over time, unlike fire extinguishers that may become non-functional if not properly maintained.

If you have a kitchen, fireplace, workshop, or work in an environment where small fires are possible, a fire blanket is a smart addition. It’s also ideal for people who may struggle with heavy fire extinguishers or complex operation steps.

Fire blankets are intended for emergency use and are not designed for reuse. However, in certain situations, they may be used more than once.

A fire blanket may be reused if:

• There are no visible burns, scorch marks, or damage – If the blanket was briefly exposed to heat but shows no deterioration, it may still be safe to use.
• It was used as a heat shield but not directly in flames – If you wrapped it around yourself for protection but didn’t actually extinguish a fire, it can likely be used again.
• It has only been deployed for a drill or demonstration – If you practiced using it without exposure to fire or extreme heat, you can fold and store it again.

A fire blanket should NOT be reused if:

• It has been exposed to flames for an extended time – Even if the blanket is intact, its fire-resistant properties may be compromised.
• There are burn marks, melting, or heat damage – Any visible signs of wear indicate the fibers have weakened, reducing effectiveness.
• It has absorbed grease or oil – If used for a grease fire, oil can soak into the material, making it ineffective for future use.

High quality fire blankets are made from woven fiberglass, which is heat-resistant and can withstand temperatures up to 1,000–1,500°F (537–815°C) and is designed to smother flames by cutting off the oxygen supply.

Not at all! Fire blankets are designed for quick, intuitive use. However, reading the instructions and practicing how to pull and deploy it can help you react faster in an emergency.

Easier for Elderly or Children to Use

• Fire extinguishers can be heavy and require precise handling.
• A fire blanket is lightweight and only requires pulling and placing over flames.

1. Class (F) / (K) Fires – Cooking Oil & Grease Fires

• Materials: Cooking oils, fats, and grease (common in kitchens).
• Fire blankets are especially effective for grease fires because they do not splash the burning oil like water would.

2. Class A Fires – Ordinary Combustibles

• Materials: Paper, wood, cloth, plastic, and other organic materials.
• Fire blankets can smother these fires, but they are most effective when the fire is small and contained.

3. Class B Fires – Flammable Liquids

• Materials: Gasoline, oil, alcohol, kerosene, paint, and other liquid fuels.
• Fire blankets can put out small spills or contained fires involving flammable liquids but are not suitable for large-scale liquid fires.

4. Clothing Fires – People on Fire

• If a person's clothes catch fire, a fire blanket can be wrapped around them to extinguish the flames.
• This is a crucial safety measure in kitchens, industrial settings, and labs.

5. Small Electrical Fires (Class C in the U.S.)

• Fire blankets can smother small electrical fires such as appliance fires, as long as the power source is turned off.
• They do not conduct electricity, making them safer than water.

Absolutely. Wrapping someone in a fire blanket can quickly extinguish flames on their clothing while protecting their skin from further burns

Fire blankets should be mounted or stored in an easy-to-reach location, such as near the stove, in a workshop, or next to a fire extinguisher. The packaging is designed for quick release access.

Absolutely, Fire blankets are designed for quick deployment, making them an excellent fire safety tool for emergency situations. Here’s why they are easy to use:

Intuitive Quick Release Design – Fire blankets come with pull tabs that make it easy to release them from their case instantly.