Shopping Cart

Your cart is empty.

Your cart is empty.

Kidde FA110 Multi Purpose Fire Extinguishers for The House and Boat with Wall Mount Bracket, (Rating 1-A:10-B:C) 3 Pack, Includes Wholesalehome Fire Blanket

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$100.00

$ 44 .99 $44.99

In Stock


The FA110 is suitable for use on Class A (trash, wood & paper), Class B (liquids & gases) and Class C fires (energized electrical equipment). The Recreational unit is fitted with a pressure gauge that provides at-a-glance status, is manufactured from lightweight aluminum and a tough aluminum valve assembly. Includes Wholesalehome Fire Blanket and plastic strap bracket (322057)


Theresa
2025-08-09 10:13:04
Good value for the money
Kim Woodard
2025-08-03 13:39:46
fire guy said we needed 3 for our space.. this was 3 - - dunno if they are any good or not.. i hope i never have to test them - they came with mounts
Maurice Mitchell
2025-07-25 18:57:38
As described
Brass Monkey
2025-05-24 10:14:19
Straps on cheap plastic mounting brackets are too short to fit around the circumference of extinguisher tanks. Will have to buy non-Kidde universal replacements. This is unbelievable!
Chuckles D.
2025-04-26 12:00:16
The product could be bought for less money if bought individually. The Kidde fire extinguishers are good. The hanger bracket is crap. I bought specialty hanger brackets for the cars and camper. The fire blanket is good and should be stored near a fire extinguisher. The blanket would work well on a Li-ion battery fire in a camper better than an extinguisher.
Customer
2025-01-17 11:21:39
I put these items on every floor of my house it's worth purchasing
RH
2025-01-02 17:32:25
Like that it came with the fire blanket. We attached it inside a cabinet door near our cook top.
Jan Belote
2024-11-30 15:45:12
The attached advertising photo clearly says "reusable" and "non-toxic." The packaging has no warnings against refolding. I've also attached a photo of my blanket in a Ziplock.I opened the fire blanket that came with the fire extinguishers to evaluate the size to decide where to keep the fire blanket. The blanket was not used to put out a fire. I attempted to refold the blanket and noticed my hands were hurting, and realized fiberglass had cut into my skin and clothing. I had to search the internet for technique to remove the fiberglass splinters. Eventually I found a suggestion to use duct tape to pull the splinters out. Now, let's see if my clothes are salvageable.I would welcome feedback from seller and manufacturer.