Five clips of the unit putting out a fire
In each clip you see the same panel first without the unit, then with it. The videos have sound — give them a listen.
Flat consumer unit in a hallway
Without the unit, the whole panel burns out along with the breakers. With the unit fitted, aerosol floods the enclosure and the flames die — only the original cabling is damaged.
An older cabinet on a business site
Burning cabling behind a glazed door. Once triggered, the cabinet fills with fire-suppressing aerosol and the fire dies before it can spread beyond the enclosure.
Panel with a terminal block
Live cabling set alight inside a large panel. At the end of the clip you can see the unit mounted on the DIN rail — it takes up one slot next to the breakers.
Short circuit on the terminal block
A close-up of the moment it fires: the unit triggers with no human intervention and aerosol fills the space around the burning terminal block.
Burning cabling below the breakers
Aerosol floods the whole enclosure. You can see how quickly it reaches places you could never aim an extinguisher at.
What to look for in the clips
- The unit fires with nobody operating it — it is connected to neither power nor sensors.
- The aerosol reaches places you could never aim an extinguisher at.
- After it fires, the damage stops at what was already burning — the fire spreads neither through the rest of the panel nor beyond it.
Want the same in your own panel?
Pick the model that matches your enclosure, or write to us and we will advise.