fire extinguisher
May 13, 2008 | 08:54 PM
#11
Maybe so but a fire will ruin the whole truck!
May 13, 2008 | 09:23 PM
#13
was my very first mod in my tahoe. check out the first scene in this vid and you'll know why. http://deweygibson.com/Videos/carnage.wmv
STILL GIVES ME CHILLS. and a tear to the eye.
STILL GIVES ME CHILLS. and a tear to the eye.
May 13, 2008 | 09:51 PM
#14
May 13, 2008 | 10:28 PM
#15
Yeah id rather save as much as possible. 4.8t and a guy with a modded 8.1 liter, that both burnt were my inspiration.
Mint is rated for all classes. cost me 18 dollars. the guy did say to look at the gauge every one in a while. And i would more than happy to just save my dam interior.
Mint is rated for all classes. cost me 18 dollars. the guy did say to look at the gauge every one in a while. And i would more than happy to just save my dam interior.
May 13, 2008 | 10:42 PM
#16
halon is fine and all on stuff, but what it does to your body is another story, not to mention the enviroment, (not that Im a tree hugger).
Halon hazards include:
! Asphyxiation - Although unlikely to occur during use of a single fire extinguishing unit, exposure to high concentrations of halon gas may cause an oxygen deficient atmosphere.
! Central Nervous System (CNS) - Inhaling high concentrations of halon gas can cause dizziness, tingling in extremities, and in severe cases, unconsciousness.
! Cardiovascular Effect - Exposure can cause cardiac sensitization. Cardiac sensitization occurs when a chemical causes an increased sensitivity of the heart to adrenaline producing sudden lifethreatening, irregular heartbeats and even heart attack, in severe cases.
! Irritation of exposed skin and eyes may also result from exposures to halon.
Decomposition products of halon can be very toxic. The decomposition takes place when halon is exposed to a flame or to a hot surface at or above 900 degrees F. During decomposition the atoms of the halon molecule breakdown and can create high concentrations of toxic gases. Before entering into an area where a large fire was extinguished, toxic atmosphere tests should be done to ensure safe entry and occupancy of the area.
Halon hazards include:
! Asphyxiation - Although unlikely to occur during use of a single fire extinguishing unit, exposure to high concentrations of halon gas may cause an oxygen deficient atmosphere.
! Central Nervous System (CNS) - Inhaling high concentrations of halon gas can cause dizziness, tingling in extremities, and in severe cases, unconsciousness.
! Cardiovascular Effect - Exposure can cause cardiac sensitization. Cardiac sensitization occurs when a chemical causes an increased sensitivity of the heart to adrenaline producing sudden lifethreatening, irregular heartbeats and even heart attack, in severe cases.
! Irritation of exposed skin and eyes may also result from exposures to halon.
Decomposition products of halon can be very toxic. The decomposition takes place when halon is exposed to a flame or to a hot surface at or above 900 degrees F. During decomposition the atoms of the halon molecule breakdown and can create high concentrations of toxic gases. Before entering into an area where a large fire was extinguished, toxic atmosphere tests should be done to ensure safe entry and occupancy of the area.
May 13, 2008 | 11:47 PM
#17
halon is fine and all on stuff, but what it does to your body is another story, not to mention the enviroment, (not that Im a tree hugger).
Halon hazards include:
! Asphyxiation - Although unlikely to occur during use of a single fire extinguishing unit, exposure to high concentrations of halon gas may cause an oxygen deficient atmosphere.
! Central Nervous System (CNS) - Inhaling high concentrations of halon gas can cause dizziness, tingling in extremities, and in severe cases, unconsciousness.
! Cardiovascular Effect - Exposure can cause cardiac sensitization. Cardiac sensitization occurs when a chemical causes an increased sensitivity of the heart to adrenaline producing sudden lifethreatening, irregular heartbeats and even heart attack, in severe cases.
! Irritation of exposed skin and eyes may also result from exposures to halon.
Decomposition products of halon can be very toxic. The decomposition takes place when halon is exposed to a flame or to a hot surface at or above 900 degrees F. During decomposition the atoms of the halon molecule breakdown and can create high concentrations of toxic gases. Before entering into an area where a large fire was extinguished, toxic atmosphere tests should be done to ensure safe entry and occupancy of the area.
Halon hazards include:
! Asphyxiation - Although unlikely to occur during use of a single fire extinguishing unit, exposure to high concentrations of halon gas may cause an oxygen deficient atmosphere.
! Central Nervous System (CNS) - Inhaling high concentrations of halon gas can cause dizziness, tingling in extremities, and in severe cases, unconsciousness.
! Cardiovascular Effect - Exposure can cause cardiac sensitization. Cardiac sensitization occurs when a chemical causes an increased sensitivity of the heart to adrenaline producing sudden lifethreatening, irregular heartbeats and even heart attack, in severe cases.
! Irritation of exposed skin and eyes may also result from exposures to halon.
Decomposition products of halon can be very toxic. The decomposition takes place when halon is exposed to a flame or to a hot surface at or above 900 degrees F. During decomposition the atoms of the halon molecule breakdown and can create high concentrations of toxic gases. Before entering into an area where a large fire was extinguished, toxic atmosphere tests should be done to ensure safe entry and occupancy of the area.
AAHHH you may kill yourself but,at least you'll save the (metal and electrical components under the hood)LOL!
