What is the gold content of a first-class fire engineer?

The gold content of the first-class fire engineer is very high, because the first-class registered fire engineer is the highest level in the fire engineer team, and the first-class fire engineer can practice nationwide, and the scope of practice is wider than that of the second-class fire engineer. In all walks of life, all units and related intermediaries with important fire control responsibilities need to be equipped with a corresponding number of fire engineers to obtain qualifications.

A first-class fire engineer can do a lot of work, including:

(a) fire technical consultation and fire safety assessment;

(two) fire safety management and fire technical training;

(3) Maintenance and inspection of fire control facilities (including fire extinguisher maintenance);

(four) fire safety supervision and inspection;

(5) Technical analysis of fire accidents;

(six) other fire safety technical work stipulated by the Ministry of Public Security or the provincial public security organs.

Other provisions on first-class fire engineers.

"Regulations on the Administration of Registered Fire Engineers" Article 35 The Fire Department of the Ministry of Public Security uniformly manages the continuing education of registered fire engineers nationwide, and organizes the formulation of plans and plans for continuing education of first-class registered fire engineers.

The fire control institutions of provincial public security organs shall be responsible for organizing, implementing and managing the continuing education of first-class and second-class registered fire engineers within their respective administrative areas, and organizing the formulation of plans and plans for continuing education of second-class registered fire engineers. The fire control institutions of provincial public security organs may entrust education and training institutions to carry out continuing education.

Refer to the above? Fire Department of Emergency Management Department-Regulations on the Administration of Registered Fire Engineers