
The car fire extinguisher is generally placed inside the cabin, commonly under the driver's seat or the front passenger seat. Some people may place it in the trunk, but generally, it is more accessible for immediate use when placed inside the cabin. Vehicle fire extinguishers are specifically designed for car fires and include two main types: non-storage pressure suspension ultra-fine dry powder automatic fire extinguishers for vehicles and mini storage pressure suspension ultra-fine dry powder automatic fire extinguishers for vehicles. Currently, portable fire extinguishers are mostly used for car fire protection. The main types of vehicle fire extinguishers on the market are: aerosol fire extinguishers, dry powder fire extinguishers, ultra-fine dry powder fire extinguishers, carbon dioxide fire extinguishers, and water-based fire extinguishers.

To be honest, I've noticed many friends casually throw their fire extinguishers in the trunk, which isn't actually very reliable. From my own experience, the ideal locations are under the driver's seat or in the glove compartment - places you can easily reach. Think about it - if a fire actually breaks out while you're in the driver's seat, who has time to open the trunk and search? Plus, many car trunks can become deformed and unopenable after a collision, wasting precious rescue time. I've seen some car models with specially designed slots under the driver's seat where the extinguisher can be securely fastened with Velcro straps. One more small detail - don't let the canister get direct sunlight, as summer car temperatures can reach 60-70°C, creating unsafe pressure conditions for the canister.

As someone who frequently takes long trips, I've tried several placement methods. The most worry-free option is clipping it into the mesh pocket behind the front passenger seat - you can grab it instantly when exiting the car. But be careful not to block the airbag deployment area. Later I found the storage pouch behind the center armrest works well too, allowing rear passengers to access it. Once when helping someone deal with vehicle smoke, I discovered their fire extinguisher was buried under camping gear in the deepest part of the trunk - we broke into cold sweat digging it out urgently. So now I always remind friends and family: ensure it's within instant reach, securely fastened without rattling, and check periodically that the pressure gauge needle still points to the green zone.


