Class B 80 is a classification used in the field of industrial safety to define the level of fire hazard posed by a particular material. This classification system is based on the flash point of the material, which refers to the lowest temperature at which the material can ignite and produce a flammable vapor. Class B 80 materials have a flash point between 37.8 and 93.3 degrees Celsius (100 and 200 degrees Fahrenheit), making them moderately flammable. Examples of Class B 80 materials include gasoline, acetone, and ethyl acetate. It is important for industrial workers to be aware of the fire hazards posed by these materials and to take appropriate precautions to prevent accidents and injuries.

In industrial settings, proper storage, handling, and disposal of Class B 80 materials are essential to maintaining a safe work environment. Workers should be trained on the properties of these materials and how to safely handle them to minimize the risk of fire and explosion. Additionally, facilities that store or use Class B 80 materials should have adequate fire suppression systems in place and follow best practices for storing these materials to prevent accidents. By understanding the hazards associated with Class B 80 materials and implementing proper safety measures, industrial workers can reduce the risk of fire incidents and protect themselves and others from harm.

• 80? Length
• Includes steel carabiner
• Reinforced carry handle
• Heavy duty housing