🔸 2KG CO2 Fire Extinguisher (1 shops) KES 9,600   🔸 ATB Press Control (Automatic Pressure Control) (1 shops) KES 3,500   🔸 Blue Multipurpose Waterproof Tarpaulin 12ft x 12ft (1 shops) KES 1,000   🔸 Blue Multipurpose Waterproof Tarpaulin 12ft x 15ft (1 shops) KES 1,200   🔸 Blue Multipurpose Waterproof Tarpaulin 9ft x 12ft (1 shops) KES 600   🔸 Blue Multipurpose Waterproof Tarpaulin 9ft x 9ft (1 shops) KES 450   🔸 BT Float Switch (1 shops) KES 1,000   🔸 BT Press Control (1 shops) KES 5,100  

2KG CO2 Fire Extinguisher

  • Nairobi, Kenya
  • Posted 25 Sep 2026

Description

A 2kg carbon dioxide (CO2) fire extinguisher designed for fighting electrical and flammable-liquid fires without leaving residue. CO2 displaces oxygen at the fire source, smothering the flame quickly and safely.

Key Features & Benefits:
- Leaves no residue — safe for use around electronics and sensitive equipment
- Effective on Class B (flammable liquid) and electrical fires
- Compact 2kg size, easy to mount and carry
- Comes with a discharge horn and safety pin for quick activation

Primary Application:
Ideal for offices, server rooms, kitchens with electrical equipment, and vehicles where a clean, non-conductive extinguishing agent is required.

CO2 extinguishers work by smothering a fire's oxygen supply rather than by cooling or chemical suppression, which is why they leave no powder or liquid residue behind and are the preferred choice around live electrical equipment, computers, and delicate instruments. The 2kg size keeps the unit light enough to be handled quickly by one person, yet still delivers a meaningful discharge time for a fire of this class. Extinguishers should be wall-mounted at an accessible height near the risk area, inspected regularly for pressure gauge readings and pin/seal integrity, and serviced annually by a certified provider to remain compliant with fire-safety regulations. Anyone keeping one on site should also make sure staff know its location and the basic operating steps — pull, aim, squeeze, sweep — since correct use in the first seconds of a fire often prevents it from spreading.