Free Fire Extinguisher Training Videos

A fire extinguisher only helps if the person holding it knows the fire classes, the PASS method, and – most importantly – when to fight and when to get out. These free training videos cover it all: the fire triangle, matching extinguisher types to Class A, B, C, D, and K fires, aiming at the base, sweeping, monthly checks, and the judgment call that keeps small fires from becoming fatal ones. Watch them free, no email required.

Free videos build awareness – but where employees are expected to use extinguishers, OSHA (29 CFR 1910.157) requires training at initial assignment and at least annually, alongside your emergency action plan. Use the videos and the free practice test below to check your team’s knowledge, then see how the complete kit documents that annual training for every employee.

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Watch: Free Fire Extinguisher Training Video Previews

Classes of Fire A, B, C, D & K – how each burns
Types: Dry Chemical & CO2 How they work, what they’re rated for
Types: Water & Foam How they work and when to use them
Using an Extinguisher: PASS Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
Inspection & Monthly Checks The checks every workplace needs

Take the Free Fire Extinguisher Practice Test

Answer 10 quick questions and get your score instantly – see how ready your team is before formal training.

SVC Fire Extinguisher Practice Test

Fire Extinguisher Toolbox Talk + 10-Question Practice Test (PDF)

Free Download

Fire Extinguisher Toolbox Talk + 10-Question Practice Test (PDF)

A ready-to-run, 5-minute toolbox talk with talking points, discussion questions, and a sign-in sheet, plus a 10-question practice test so your team can check what they know about fire extinguisher use. Enter your email and we’ll send both right over.

SVC Fire Extinguisher Download

Need Documented Training, Not Just Awareness?

Free videos build awareness – but OSHA 1910.157 wants training documented at initial assignment and at least annually. The complete Fire Extinguisher Training Kit gives you the full video with no watermark (available in English or Spanish), the employee quiz and answer key, a presenter’s guide, printable certificates, and sign-in sheets – an audit-ready record for every employee.

Fire Extinguisher Training Kit

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$239 one-time purchase, reusable

  • Full-length professional video (available in English or Spanish)
  • Employee quiz & answer key
  • Presenter’s guide + printable certificate of completion
  • Sign-in sheet for your training records
  • Reusable for every new hire, no per-seat fees
Get the Fire Extinguisher Training Kit →

One-time purchase. Train your whole team.

Fire Extinguisher Training Questions

Are these fire extinguisher training videos free?

Yes – every video streams free with no email required. Only the downloadable toolbox talk and printable practice test, and the paid kit, are gated.

Does OSHA require fire extinguisher training?

Yes – where an employer provides portable extinguishers and expects employees to use them, OSHA 1910.157(g) requires training on their use and the hazards of incipient firefighting at initial assignment and at least annually. Sites with a total-evacuation policy have different obligations under the emergency action plan rules instead.

What does PASS stand for?

Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, Sweep side to side. Aim at the burning fuel, not the flames – and watch for reflash after the fire appears to be out.

What are the classes of fire?

Class A – ordinary combustibles; Class B – flammable liquids and gases; Class C – energized electrical equipment; Class D – combustible metals; Class K – cooking oils and grease. The extinguisher’s label tells you which classes it’s rated for; using the wrong type can make a fire worse.

When should you NOT fight a fire?

When the alarm hasn’t been raised yet, the fire is spreading or larger than incipient stage, smoke is filling the room, you don’t have the right extinguisher, or the fire could cut off your escape route. When in doubt, evacuate – extinguishers empty in roughly 10-25 seconds.