Fight the most common types of fire with these extinguishers. Also known as Class ABC extinguishers, they’re rated to UL A, B, and C standards for fire protection. Class A and B ratings also include a number; the higher the number, the greater the firefighting power.

High-flow extinguishers spray at a faster rate than standard extinguishers, so they can break through built-up gas around a fire source. They’re often used in areas where pressurized gas and liquids are stored, such as auto shops or fueling stations.

Single-use extinguishers come fully charged but can’t be refilled. They’re a cost-effective supplement to existing fire safety equipment.

Extinguishers with brass hardware resist impacts and corrosion better than those with aluminum hardware, so they last longer.

Most extinguishers come with a bracket for mounting. Surface brackets hold an extinguisher upright on a wall or other flat surface. Vehicle brackets are more secure than surface brackets—they keep extinguishers from shifting while you’re in motion.