This was posted 2 years 8 months 22 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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  • out of stock

Everyday 1kg Fire Extinguisher Dry Powder 2A:10B:E $10.00 + Delivery ($0 in-Store/ C&C/ Metro with $55 Order) @ Officeworks

1160
Everyday 1kg Fire Extinguisher Dry Powder 2A:10B:E $10.00 + Delivery ($0 in-Store/ C&C/ Metro with $55 Order) @ Officeworks
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nutcracker007 on 27/08/2021 - 20:11 officeworks.com.au (2585 clicks)
Last edited 27/08/2021 - 20:21 by 1 other user

(was $25ish) | Recommend - have one on-site whether kitchen, garage etc.

This Everyday Fire Extinguisher has a 2A:10B:E classification, meaning it can be used to combat fires involving combustible materials like paper, wood, rubber, cloth, plastic and fabric, plus flammable liquids including petrol and oil or electrical appliances and wiring. It features a heavy duty construction made using an all metal valve and comes with a mounting bracket so you can keep it on the wall in case of emergency.

  • The fire extinguisher complies to the Australian and New Zealand Standard AS/NZ 1841.5.
  • It's 1 kg in size.
  • The extinguisher is compliant with dry powder standards and can be used on Class A, B and E fires.
  • It features a durable, heavy duty construction with a metal valve and a corrosion-resistant handle.
  • You can mount this fire extinguisher to a wall using the included mounting bracket.
  • It comes with a 5 year warranty for added peace of mind.
  • There is a pressure gauge built-in to the extinguisher allowing you to quickly check whether it needs replacing.

Everydayfiresafe Product Website

Home & Garden Fire Extinguisher

Related Stores

Officeworks
Officeworks

closed Comments

  • hotrod01 on 27/08/2021 - 20:16
    +2

    Just keep getting unavailable for online order?

  • congo on 27/08/2021 - 20:23
    +1

    Are these one time use?

    • [Deactivated] on 27/08/2021 - 20:24

      what are the chances a refill is <$10?

      • congo on 27/08/2021 - 20:44
        +2

        I spray a little to test, and it didn't seem to work again afterwards

    • Tohnio on 27/08/2021 - 20:52
      +7

      portable fire extinguishers are one-time use, the moment you open it thats it, it can never be stored for later use again.

      • HumbleCat on 28/08/2021 - 16:45

        Thats useful to know

  • S L on 27/08/2021 - 20:23
    +11

    Stock Level

    • TanedaR on 27/08/2021 - 20:32
      +2

      Just out of curious
      Why are there so many "86" and "107 in multiple stores?
      Are the numbers accurate?

      • S L on 27/08/2021 - 20:55

        not associated sorry, If any OW associated here please confirm.

      • Grannular on 27/08/2021 - 21:08
        +1

        Pallet amount possibly

      • vu on 28/08/2021 - 03:57
        +4

        That stock checker shows a mix of in store and click and collect stock levels so it's not technically accurate.

        I don't know how OW's logistics work but my assumption is that if there's no stock in store, click and collect orders are sent from a central distribution centre. That's why when a product gets OzBargained in this case and with most of the country doing C&C orders, you'll see stock levels from multiple stores decrease.

        Using those numbers you're able to work out VIC, SA and TAS stores use the same DC (Quantity: 107), another for NSW, QLD, ACT and NT (86) and another for WA (39). Just a guess though.

        • TanedaR on 28/08/2021 - 05:38

          Thanks! Learn something new.
          I wish I could give you 10 up votes

    • Fairmont on 27/08/2021 - 21:29

      Cheers for the site, bookmarked.

      I'm sure there is something similar for Bunnings?

      • snapper on 27/08/2021 - 21:57
        +1

        There used to be. It was very handy.

  • MrKnowItAll on 27/08/2021 - 20:25
    +22

    Bought 6 because:

    1) I'm partially drunk
    2) Needed xmas gifts for the fam

    Sober me will thank partially drunk me in the morning.

    • Skinnerr on 27/08/2021 - 20:37
      +1

      Gesundheit 🍻

    • mckayver on 27/08/2021 - 21:53
      +1

      Drunk shopping is so much fun. Lol

    • Chicken Kyiv on 27/08/2021 - 23:34
      +2

      Lol, lucky it wasn’t a deal for a Tesla

    • Bottom G on 28/08/2021 - 12:09
      +1

      Did drunk me start a fire for sober me to put out?

    • MrKnowItAll on 28/08/2021 - 16:08
      +1

      What the hell have I done haha

  • pavlos on 27/08/2021 - 20:31

    How long do these typically last if not used before they require recharging? Comes with 5 year warranty, is that indicate of it's lifespan?

    • EchoEcho on 27/08/2021 - 20:42
      +3

      I've heard that the powder can sometimes get clumped up if left sitting around for a long time without moving. I just turn it upside down and shake it around every once in a while. Otherwise it should last a long time as long as the pressure gauge is reading ok.

      • AnneThrope on 27/08/2021 - 20:56

        Same here, I have a couple that are 20 years old.
        Gauges indicate only minor drop in that time and, every year or so, I give them a flip to stir the contents and ensure the brackets aren't jammed.

        • MeatAxe on 28/08/2021 - 13:47
          +1

          Please get rid of any fire extinguishers over 20 years old. Not worth the risk of it failing in an emergency.

          • ctg on 28/08/2021 - 14:00

            @MeatAxe: Why does a 20 year old extinguisher that shows correct pressure need replacing?

    • adn on 27/08/2021 - 20:53
      +1

      5 years. Should replace or get serviced.

  • drazenm on 27/08/2021 - 20:38
    +1

    Cheaper then a hammer, for, you know those "accidental" situations. Just asking for a friend 😏

  • mrtee on 27/08/2021 - 20:43
    +5

    Oos

    • annarchon on 27/08/2021 - 20:53

      ? Just ordered one for click and collect on 3/9.

    • bart2 on 27/08/2021 - 20:56

      same

    • mun4 on 27/08/2021 - 21:01

      Just ordered 3. Collect on 1/9.

  • Robin2012 on 27/08/2021 - 21:07

    OOO

  • SAU on 27/08/2021 - 21:15

    what can you do with 1kg extinguisher? Is it enough for a car/home? Never had one and the ones you see in public places are big

    • IamEzza on 27/08/2021 - 22:15
      +1

      It's a trade off. They only last a short time. But these are so small and cheap you can have them in more locations, so your chances of getting to the fire before it can spread is much better.
      Would you rather have a 1kg fire extinguisher in the kitchen, laundry, garage, shed and car or a 5kg fire extinguisher in one location.

    • brokenxsmile on 27/08/2021 - 23:06
      +2

      It's enough for any small fires - BBQ, wood heater or candle accidents etc.

      My husband, in his wisdom and after a few beers, poured petrol on our fire pit and the tin caught fire. While it was outside, it was far too close to our wooden house and could have spread. We had a 1kg fire extinguisher in the house and, even though it was about 6 years old, was plenty to put the fire out.

      We also had a fire blanket, which I threw on first just in case it did spread.

      • lunartemis on 28/08/2021 - 07:10
        -1

        That is such a "man" thing to do. You must be the fire extinguisher to your husband keeping things under control.

        • ctg on 28/08/2021 - 14:02

          Do you have a bob haircut?

    • Helenn on 29/08/2021 - 07:56

      We always have one in our cars. Mum's insistence

  • Lets Go Brandon on 27/08/2021 - 21:16
    +1

    For those unaware, these only last about 2 seconds before they're empty. For home use you should consider a 3kg size at minimum.

    • SAU on 27/08/2021 - 21:44
      -1

      a quote from the SA Metro Fire Service
      "A one kilogram (1kg) dry powder extinguisher is recommended for domestic home use. If the fire cannot be extinguished using a 1kg extinguisher it is too large and you should evacuate."

      • Lets Go Brandon on 27/08/2021 - 22:07
        +1

        Perhaps, but in a life or death situation where evacuation is not guaranteed, would you prefer a smaller capacity?

        • SAU on 27/08/2021 - 22:41
          -1

          you cannot cover the whole house with a 3kg either

      • aerona on 28/08/2021 - 10:44

        If i had 1000 litres of this, ill test my luck no matter what they recommend

  • Graduate on 27/08/2021 - 21:24

    Recently went searching for a no mess (wipe clean) fire extinguisher, found these:
    https://minifirefighter.com.au/product/mini-firefighter-1pk/
    Buy 4 ($120) or more – $30 each (40% off $49.95)
    Free delivery for a limited time.

    I bought from the following eBay reseller before I saw the (presumably official and operating) au web presence (above) about $20-30 cheaper for 4.

    4 x Mini Firefighter 4-in-1 Fire Extinguisher 250 ml Wood Petrol Electrical Oils
    (Their use by date were 10/2023.)
    https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/274699380753
    AU $149.99 Free postage
    (Use PYGGL10 for AU $10.00 off [your purchase of AU $30.00 or more] when you checkout with Google Pay.)

  • Ashmattic on 27/08/2021 - 21:25

    Had a couple in the cart. Now OOS :/
    Anyone know the next best place to get these?

  • TanedaR on 27/08/2021 - 21:26

    I think they have taken it off from their website?
    it's suddenly OOS every store when there was 107 a few minutes ago…

    • mckayver on 27/08/2021 - 21:56
      +2

      Yeah FIRE SALE. Lol

  • Gomeiro on 27/08/2021 - 21:35

    It is stupid to have a no online deal when half the country can't go to stores!!

    • Hybroid on 28/08/2021 - 02:15
      +1

      It was available to order online depending on store. Just had to keep changing to nearby ones to find stock. I managed to get one at Glebe NSW branch.

  • Headless on 28/08/2021 - 12:52

    Not a stocked item in WA, just went into store they dont stock it… Just another advertised fake special

    • thydzik on 31/08/2021 - 16:28

      managed to pick up 2 from subiaco

      someone else cleared cannington

      • Headless on 31/08/2021 - 21:58

        Great Work!
        The guy i spoke to must of been new in that case

  • brettule on 30/08/2021 - 09:35
    +2

    Does anyone know when Australia can expect to see the new Fire Safety/Suppression Stick (https://firesafetystick.com) available? I think they are made in the UK and claim to be smaller, lighter, work better and last longer than traditional dry powder fire extinguishers. Particularly good for motorsport.

    • Headless on 31/08/2021 - 21:59

      I'd say it would be quite a few years as we get things quite late - might an opportunity to secure rights to the brand in Aus ;)

      • brettule on 01/09/2021 - 07:01

        I found an AU distributor, they've branded it as Firestryker and charge $189 from their website assentpro.com.au complete with awkward youtube vids. They are 84 quid on Amazon UK.

  • hexedhavoc on 01/09/2021 - 16:17

    Ordered 6… just had delivered and only 1 in box -_-

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