
Home Heating Fires report | NFPA
This is an analysis of patterns and trends for all types of home heating equipment and all fuel and power types, including leading causes of ignition.
Safety with heating equipment | NFPA
The peak months for home heating fires are December, January, and February. Take some simple precautions to keep yourself and your family safe.
U.S. home heating fires peak during winter months - NFPA
Jan 23, 2025 · Heating fires peak during the winter months, with nearly half of all U.S. home heating equipment fires (46 percent) occurring between December and February. In response to this …
Fire Code Requirements for Heating Appliances | NFPA
Dec 21, 2018 · Learn the NFPA 1 fire code requirements for heating appliances to ensure safety and compliance in residential and commercial settings.
Home Structure Fires | NFPA Research
This report examines causes and circumstances of home structure fires reported to local fire departments in the US.
Put A Freeze on Winter Fires | NFPA
Heating, holiday decorations, winter storms and candles all contribute to an increased risk of fire during the winter months. NFPA and the U.S. Fire Administration are teaming up to Put a Freeze on Winter …
Requirements for Portable Electric Heater | NFPA
Feb 16, 2018 · What does NFPA 1 say about portable electric space heaters?
Heating Safety Tip Sheet free download available. - NFPA
Heating equipment is a leading cause of home fire deaths. This Heating Safety Tip Sheet shares simple safety tips and precautions for helping to prevent most heating fires. The resource includes important …
Fire Safety in Laboratories and NFPA 45
Feb 11, 2025 · We all know that fire safety is a paramount concern in all types of facilities, but it is especially important in laboratories, where potentially hazardous chemicals and materials are often …
Structure Fires Involving Flammable Gases - NFPA
Oct 24, 2024 · A heating equipment room was the area of origin for 8 percent of these fires. Civilian deaths and injuries were notably higher in fires where the item first ignited was an uncontained gas. …