300 words on experience of hidden safety hazards in winter

Whenever the use of coal, electricity, fire, and gas increases in winter, all unsafe risks also increase accordingly. Safety should be given top priority when heating in winter, and the following points should be noted:

1. When heating with coal fires, gas poisoning must be prevented.

The main reasons for gas poisoning accidents are, first, the use of unqualified stoves for heating; second, aging and leaking chimneys; and third, improper use of stoves. When using the stove (including soil heating), check whether it is in good condition. If it is damaged, rusted or leaking, replace it in time. Check whether the flue is clear and whether there are any blockages. The chimney interface should be connected smoothly, the air duct should be installed in time, and the flue and air duct should be checked frequently. After adding coal, the furnace cover should be closed in time. Before going to bed, be sure to check whether the fire is sealed and whether the damper is open. If someone is found to be poisoned by gas, you should first open the doors and windows for ventilation, cover the poisoned person with a quilt, carry him to a well-ventilated area, and send him to a hospital with hyperbaric oxygen chamber equipment for rescue as soon as possible. In addition, it is strictly forbidden to use alcohol, kerosene, or gasoline to light the stove.

2. Eliminate hidden dangers of electric blankets.

If the electric blanket is continuously powered on for too long, it may easily cause a fire accident if there is no thermostatic safety device. In addition, if the electric blanket breaks due to long-term rubbing, it can also cause a fire. To prevent electric blankets from causing fires, you must first pay attention to insulation to prevent short circuits. If the electric blanket is damaged, it must not be dismantled or repaired at will. It must be repaired by a professional. In order to prevent you from accidentally forgetting to cut off the power supply, you can use a three-way plug, with one end plugged into the lamp and the other end connected to the electric blanket. In this way, when the lights are turned on at night, the electric blanket will be energized to heat up. When the lights are turned off when sleeping, the electric blanket will also be powered off. Electric blankets should be folded to avoid getting damp. When using an electric blanket that has not been used for a long time, carefully check whether there is any leakage. If a fire breaks out, first cut off the power supply and then try to put out the fire.

3. Safety precautions for the use of high-power electrical equipment such as electric heaters, electric stoves, electric hot air, and air conditioners

1. Before use, you should first calculate whether the total power of electrical appliances is turned on at the same time. If it is exceeded, forcible use will cause the circuit breaker to trip and the fuse to blow.

2. Before using electrical appliances, you should carefully check whether the electrical equipment and circuits, power switches and sockets are intact and reliable, and if any hidden dangers are found, seek professional help in time to eliminate them.

3. When using high-power electrical appliances, try to ensure that only one plug is connected to a socket. When using an electric heater, it is not allowed to invert, rely on or cover other items.

4. Precautions for fire prevention in winter

In winter, there is little rain and snow, windy weather, and dry air, making fires easy to occur. In order to prevent fires, the following points should be paid attention to in daily work:

1. Prevent overloaded electricity from causing fires.

2. Prevent items from overheating and catching fire caused by electrical appliances, coal fires, and gas heating.

3. Units with flammable and explosive facilities must strictly prohibit fireworks and strictly abide by various safety regulations.

4. Throwing cigarette butts or smoking while lying on the bed is not allowed.

5. Be familiar with fire disposal methods, be familiar with the storage location of fire-fighting equipment, and be proficient in the use of fire-fighting equipment.