CheckFire CS01-DA9 Commander Single Cabinet - 9kg/9ltr
| Out of stock | Qty | Delivery |
|---|---|---|
| All locations | 0 | Lead time 2 to 6 weeks, estimate only |
- Fully weather sealed
- Resistant to chemicals
- Brilliant shock resistance
- Innovative internal clamp system
Frequently bought together
Product details
The CheckFire Commander CS01-DA9 is a tough ABS fire extinguisher cabinet holding a single 9kg or 9 litre extinguisher, protecting it from weather, knocks and tampering on outdoor and industrial sites.
Protect your fire extinguishers from accidental damage and have peace of mind they’re stored safely with this sturdy cabinet. It holds a single fire extinguisher, keeping it well protected against harsh weather conditions, scuffs, knocks and bumps.
Manufactured from ABS plastic, these cabinets possess remarkable protection qualities and are extremely robust. CheckFire tested its strength by hitting it with a digger bucket and dropping it from higher than 10 feet – and the cabinet didn’t falter. ABS is also known for its resistance to chemicals, meaning this cabinet can be used in many extreme conditions.
The interior of the cabinet is impressive too. An innovative clamp and strap system firmly holds extinguishers in place and can accommodate almost any model shape and size.
Perfect for providing protection against harsh weather conditions, scuffs, knocks and bumps!
Key features
- Fully weather sealed
- Resistant to chemicals
- Brilliant shock resistance
- Innovative internal clamp system
Specification
| Product code | CS01-DA9 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Commander |
Used for: construction sites, forecourts, car parks, marinas and other outdoor locations.
Frequently asked questions
What size extinguisher fits the CS01-DA9?
It holds a single fire extinguisher up to 9kg / 9 litre, and the clamp and strap system can accommodate almost any model shape and size.
Is the cabinet weatherproof?
Yes, it is fully weather sealed and resistant to chemicals.
What is the cabinet made of?
Robust ABS plastic, which CheckFire tested by hitting it with a digger bucket and dropping it from higher than 10 feet.
