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Our Certifications speak for ourselves. Committed to providing Safety Solutions, our Small Scale Industrial Unit (SSI) is certified by International Standards Organization (ISO).
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Vision Safety specialises in providing Annual Maintenance Contracts for following fire & safety equipments.
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| Quality AMC (After Sales)
Vision Safety specializes in providing Annual Maintenance Contracts for following fire & safety equipments.
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Portable Fire Extinguishers
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Fire Hydrant Lines
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Fire Alarm & Detection Systems
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Specialized Personal Protective equipments like
>>> Fixed Breathing Systems
>>> Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA)
>>> Powered Air Purifying Respirators (PAPR)
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Inhouse Fire & Safety Training Programs
Presentation of Course Certificates |
- “Slips & Falls”
- A-R-T of Safety ( Basic Safety Awareness on Shop Floor)
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Chemical Handling
- Material Handling
- Evacuation (1 hour)
- Understanding ‘FIRE’:- How we Tame it?
- FIRE Class:- Use of Equipment in Fire Fighting
- Use the Correct Fire Extinguisher (Fire Hydrant System)
- Medium of Extinguishing :- Water / Foam / Dry Powder / Co2
- Questions from Participants ( Open House )
- Group Discussion / Course Summary
- Practical Training Outdoors
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SCBA / Emergency Escape Trainings
Whether you live or work in a tall building, apartments, village house, mobile home, row villas, bungalows, office, factory, industry unit or any other enclosed unit, the same home safety tips apply.
Knowledge of what to do in case of fire and how to recognize probable fire & safety hazards can save the lives of the people you love most.
In addition to properly outfitting your home or work place with smoke alarms, and other fire safety and fire fighting equipments, you should develop and frequently carry out a home or office escape plan in case a real fire should occur.
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First take into concern the following:
- Plan an escape route in the event of any disaster.
- When planning your escape, identify more than one possible exit for each area and each floor. Create several different escape plans, in case one or more exits are blocked by fire or smoke.
- Be sure that your escape plan takes into account the particular characteristics of each member of your family or work force including age, physical conditions, sleeping habits, disability, etc.
- Young children and staff with weak hearts often panic in fires, hiding in closets or under beds. Teach them not to hide and get out of a burning place immediately.
- Practice the escape plan at least twice a year, making sure that everyone is involved.
- It is recommended that you hold a fire drill while family members are sleeping in order to determine their response to the sound of the smoke alarm. They may need assistance in the event of an emergency.
- Practice fire drills and your escape plan with the alarm sounding. This will teach people to associate the alarm signal with the need to escape.
- Assign a gathering place outside of the home or work place for all persons - do a head count to be sure you have accounted for everyone.
When practicing an escape plan, be sure that all people know and properly understand the following:
- Feel the door before opening - if it's hot, don't open it. Use another escape route. If you can use the door, close it behind you. A closed door may help stall a fire.
- Stay low. Smoke and heat rise. Crawl on the floor where there's less smoke and less severe heat.
- Never return to a burning building for any reason including money, jewellery, toys or pets.
- If your clothes should catch fire, don't run! STOP where you are, cover your face, DROP to the ground, and then ROLL over and over to suffocate the blaze!
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