|
|
|
|
|
 To prevent a fire |
 | To prevent a fire in a building |
|
 | Do not pile up unnecessary combustibles in the house (for example, old clothes, waste newspapers, waste boxes, etc.). |
|
 | Do not throw away inflammable liquid (alcohol, volatile oil etc.) or inflammable gas(butane gas) recklessly. |
|
 | Do not hang down cables in a place difficult to see such as under a carpet or behind a wardrobe etc. |
|
 | Do not put a lighter or a matchbox in children's reach or in a place where they can easily use it. Empty the kitchen for a long time while food is left on a gas fire. |
|
 | Prohibit smoking in the house. When smoking, do not smoke around a bed or bed clothes where the smoker may take a nap during smoking, and use a large ashtray. |
|
 | In a multi-storied apartment
- Look for a balcony exit or an emergency compartment passing through the neighborhood, and do not block it by putting furniture in it.
- Allow for a balcony window to breathe in the air by avoiding smoke against the stairs.
- In a multi-storied residential-commercial complex apartment where it is impossible to open the windows by expansion of the balcony, spread of smoke through the front door is expected. Therefore, a safety zone (a sealed small room) to prevent smoke from penetrating is required. |
|
 | In a multi-storied building (office)
- Participate in fire drills on a regular basis and be fully aware of pathways to reach shelters during a fire.
- Smoke only in a designated place.
- Put a cigarette out before throwing it away
- If electric appliances are not operated properly, immediately cut off electricity and ask a specialist to inspect.
- If an electric cord is partially cut or the coating is stripped off, replace it
- Protect a cable extended to the floor or the wall without damage, and use only a cable meeting the electric capacity.
- Do not put an electric heater around the wall or a combustible object
- Designate a person who is in charge of electric appliances, let him/her take out the cord of any unused electric appliance when leaving the office and check the electric appliances every day
- Do not place combustible objects such as an empty box, waste, etc. at an exit. |
|
 |
 | When using a multi-purpose shop (restaurant, karaoke, PC room, etc.)
- Ensure that there is an exit in addition to the entrance, and make sure that the exit is opened and safely connected to the ground.
- A building having labyrinthine pathways may pose a lot of difficulties in case of an emergency. |
|
 | Whenever using a building having the basement
- A building having one entrance to the basement may pose a lot of difficulties in case of an emergency. |
|
 | To prevent an electric fire |
|
 | Short circuit |
|
 | Use only rated capacity for a fuse or an overcurrent circuit breaker. |
|
 | Use specified cables meeting the capacity, and replace old or damaged cables with new ones. |
|
 | Regularly inspect the inside of switches, a distributing board, etc., and remove substances or combustibles capable of giving electricity. |
|
 | Check cables installed even in an invisible place such as the ceiling to find abnormal conditions, if any. |
|
 | Use a protective pipe for wiring if possible, and do not let it be exposed to heat or external shock. |
|
 | Do not fix cables with a screw or a stapler. |
|
 | Protect cables passing through the floor or a doorframe with wiring to avoid damage. |
|
 | An electric shock |
|
 | Classify circuits in a building or for large-capacity electric devices and install a circuit breaker for each circuit. |
|
 | Check if or not the wire coating is damaged. |
|
 | Make sure that a cable does not directly contact a metal or a wet structure in wiring. |
|
 | An electric spark |
|
 | Take out plugs of each electric device after use. |
|
 | Upon interruption of power supply, take out the plug or turn off the switch. |
|
 | Eliminate dust, metal powder, etc. from a distributing board. |
|
 | In places where a lot of combustible dust occurs such as flour, sawdust, fibrous dust, etc., frequent cleaning prevents dust from accumulating. |
|
 | Do not put furniture, dangerous objects, and other combustible objects around electric facilities such as a distribution box etc. |
|
 | Overload |
|
 | Prohibit octopus use: do not put several plugs into one outlet . |
|
 | Use only specified cables meeting the electric capacity and voltage of each electric device. |
|
  |
 | Overheat |
|
 | Take out the plug of the electric device before going out. |
|
 | It is very dangerous to use a heat source such as an electric mattress for a long time with its power turned on. |
|
 | Check the automatic temperature controller such as an electric heater regularly. |
|
 | Use light bulbs producing high heat. Do not put combustibles close to it. |
|
 | Firmly tighten connections, for example, between cables, between terminal and cable, etc. |
|
|
 After a fire |
 | Taking shelter during a fire |
|
 | In case of a fire, yell "Fire!" to let other people know |
|
 | Press the fire alarm bell. |
|
 | Do not use the elevator. Use the stairs instead. |
|
 | When it is impossible to take shelter downstairs, go to the roof. |
|
 | Stay low following the guide's instructions. |
|
 | When passing through flames, wrap your body and face with a wet blanket or towel. |
|
 | Before opening the door, touch the door with the back of your hand or touch the knob.
- When touching the knob, carefully open the door and go out unless it is hot.
- When the knob is hot, do not open the door and find another way instead. |
|
 |
 | After taking shelter, wait for help by staying in the direction of the wind. |
|
 | Once you go out, do not attempt to get in again
- Unless there is another exit, wait until a rescuer arrives
- Jam any door crevices with wet clothes or bed clothes to prevent smoke from getting into the room. |
|
 | Important reminders about dense smoke
- There is a clear air layer under a smoke layer
- Creep down with your arms and knees when moving in a place full of smoke. Do not let the abdomen touch the floor.
- Use a wet towel to cover the nose and lips to prevent smoke from entering the lungs.
|
|
 | When clothes get on fire, cover the eyes and lips with both hands then roll on the floor. |
|
 |
 | Report a fire |
|
 |
 | Dial 119 calmly. |
|
 | Report a fire. |
|
 | Calmly explain the details of a fire: place, kind etc. of a fire. (A fire broke out at our kitchen. It's a two-storied house.) |
|
 | Let them know the address (It's #¡Û¡Û¡Û, ¡Û¡Û-dong, ¡Û¡Û-gu /It's behind ¡Û¡Û Elementary School.) |
|
 | Hold the line until the fire station recognizes the report. |
|
 | Emergency calls (119, 112 etc.) are available for free via public phones just by pressing the red Emergency Call button. |
|
 | Emergency calls can also be made using cellular phones but with limitations. |
|
 | Do not make a nuisance call
¡Ø 119 is the number for reporting a fire or requesting for rescue. |
|
 | A subway fire |
|
 | Press the emergency button next to the seat for old and weak persons and the disabled to contact a crew. |
|
 | If the circumstance allows, put out the fire using the two fire extinguishers available per train. |
|
 | Unless the door is opened, break the glass window using an emergency hammer. If there is no hammer, use a fire extinguisher to break the glass window. |
|
 |
| How to manually open the door |
|
|
|
1. Open the small lid behind the chair on the side of the door.
2. Pull the emergency cork in the lid and wait for 3~10 seconds until a deflating sound stops.
3. After deflation, open the door using your hands. |
|
 |
|
 | Cover the nose and lips with a towel, tissue, a sleeve etc. and take shelter quickly. |
|
 | When power supply goes out, exit following the approach light. If there is no approach light, walk while leaning on the wall or follow a footway block for blind persons. |
|
 | If it is impossible to take shelter on the ground, go to the tunnel in the direction of the subway's route. |
|
 | If possible, put out the fire using a hydrant. |
|
 | A fire in an underground shopping center |
|
 |
 | In case of a fire, press the fire alarm and immediately report the incident to the fire station. |
|
 | In an underground shopping center, one may lose his/her sense of direction. Stay cool and do not be swept by confusion. |
|
 | An emergency exit is in both directions so do not run about in confusion. Choose one direction to take shelter. |
|
 | Take shelter on the opposite side to a fire or in the direction of air inflow. |
|
 | Seek shelter immediately since smoke and heat may spread fast. |
|
 | A fire in a multi-storied building |
|
 | In case of a fire, press the fire alarm and immediately report the incident to the fire station. |
|
 | When getting out of an office on fire, close all doors on your way out. |
|
 | Stay low as much as possible when passing areas filled with smoke. |
|
 | When opening a door, check the door temperature using the back of your hand. If it is too hot, do not open the door and use another emergency exit. |
|
 | When getting out of a building, move to a safe place far from the building and make sure that everyone gets away safely. |
|
 | When there is a person who could not shelter, immediately let a fireman know the number of persons and the finally identified position. |
|
 | Once out, do not enter the building again. |
|
 | When it is impossible to get out of a building, enter a room with a window and wait for rescue. |
|
 | Jam door crevices with curtain to prevent smoke from getting into the room. When there is water available, get your clothes wet, cover the lips and nose, and take a deep breath. |
|
 | When there is a phone, contact 119 and let them know your location. |
|
 | Do not use the elevator. |
|
 | Designate a colleague who can provide emergency assistance for those who can hardly take care of themselves such as the disabled. |
|
|