Real Fires.
Real Results.

Darrell's R5 rally car suffered a fractured exhaust manifold mid-stage, igniting a fire in the engine bay. The Fire Safety Stick deployed in seconds, suppressing the blaze and preserving the car. Co-driver Steve "McTrophy" McNulty was equally impressed.

Transmission fluid hit a hot exhaust during the 2024 Cambrian Rally — instant engine bay fire. Pete deployed his Fire Safety Stick and it extinguished immediately. Remarkably, this was Pete's second time using FSS to save a rally car, having done the same at the 2019 Roger Albert Clark Rally. Spectacular action photos by Eimear Hyland.

Engine bay fire in Toby's garage — before it could spread, the FSS50 had it out. No residue meant no damage to electronics or components. Toby was back competing at the 2022 Safari Championships just days later.

Carburettor fire broke out on David's TVR Tuscan after a track session at Oulton Park. One Fire Safety Stick deployment — 15 seconds later the fire was out. No damage to the engine, no residue to clean. David started the car and drove himself home.

An idle fire in the passenger footwell of Finn's rare 1992 TVR Griffith 400 — ignited in Denmark, far from help. The FSS not only extinguished the initial fire but handled re-ignition too, thanks to its extended discharge time. The car was saved from total loss.

Martin's £60,000 Porsche Cayman rally car suffered a catastrophic conrod failure during a stage at Leconfield. Oil sprayed onto the hot catalytic converter and ignited instantly. The Fire Safety Stick suppressed the blaze before total engine bay destruction.

An oil cooler line ripped off mid-stage, spraying flammable oil onto hot components. Martin and Andy deployed their AFF extinguisher first — it had no effect. They grabbed the Fire Safety Stick. The fire was out immediately.

A wheel fire broke out on Becky's livestock lorry on the M6 near Rugby, with animals on board. She inserted the FSS directly into the wheel arch — it suppressed the fire in seconds. The attending fire brigade were visibly impressed. With zero chemical residue, they were cleared to drive home the same day.

Myles, CTO of the National Microlight Association of Ireland, used his FSS to stop a car fire on the M7 motorway — preventing what would have been a lengthy motorway closure. So impressed was he that he purchased 11 units in total, installing them in aircraft as well as vehicles.

Nik Berg, motoring journalist and Hagerty's European Correspondent, purchased a Fire Safety Stick and hadn't even taken it out of the box when his neighbour's prized 1959 Corvette caught fire. He grabbed the FSS, still in its packaging, and used it to extinguish the blaze on the spot.

Philip, an ex-Metropolitan Police officer, faced a tumble dryer fire at home. He opened the drum, threw in the FSS, and shut the door — the aerosol gas flooded the enclosure and extinguished the fire instantly. Philip notes that West Yorkshire and South Yorkshire Police forces are now beginning to install the Fire Safety Stick in their vehicles.

An electrical fault in Bailey's kitchen sparked a fire in Lancashire. The Fire Safety Stick was deployed immediately, extinguishing the blaze before it could spread. The attending fire brigade were complimentary about the product — and most importantly, Bailey's pets were unharmed.

Jim's electrical consumer unit caught fire on a Sunday lunchtime in a rural area — the nearest fire service was 25 minutes away. The Fire Safety Stick extinguished the fire in seconds. By the time the fire brigade arrived, the scene was already cold. The crew were visibly astounded.

In 2020, grease and fat accumulated in the air vent of Richard's grill and ignited. Richard threw the Fire Safety Stick under the grill, evacuated to the garden with his wife, and let the aerosol work. The fire was suppressed completely — and there was zero residue left in the kitchen.

During the extreme 2022 UK heatwave, a combine harvester ignited in the thresher drum during harvesting. The operator threw a Fire Safety Stick directly into the drum, suppressing the fire and buying critical time until the fire brigade arrived. The machine was saved from what would have been a total write-off.

A gas explosion and fire broke out behind the fridge in Clive's caravan — a notoriously inaccessible cavity. Traditional extinguishers couldn't penetrate the space. Clive used the FSS100 — the aerosol gas diffused into every corner, extinguishing the fire throughout the cavity. He had purchased the unit just two weeks earlier at the Commercial Vehicle Show at the NEC.