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Fire Extinguisher Coloring Pages for Fire Safety

Print these free fire extinguisher sheets for your next fire safety lesson. You will find simple outlines for preschoolers, cute cartoon characters, and detailed action scenes showing how to put out small fires safely.

Fire Extinguisher Coloring Pages

These simple outlines and wall-mounted units are great for teaching kids how to identify safety equipment in their surroundings.

Extinguishers in Action Putting Out Fires

Action scenes show proper techniques for extinguishing small fires during drills or simulated emergencies.

Cute Cartoon Fire Extinguisher Characters

Friendly faces and cheerful characters make learning about fire safety less intimidating for younger children.

More pages to explore

Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.

All 13 more: Firefighter (38), Flames (23), Gear (49), Fire Truck (40), Firedog (25), First Responders (21), Emergency Vehicles (23), First Aid (22), Ambulance (30), Police (36), Police Truck (29), Tools (27) and Camp Fire (25).

Download 10 fire extinguisher pages as one PDF book.
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Using Coloring Pages for Fire Safety Lessons

October is National Fire Prevention Month, making it an ideal time to introduce safety concepts to children. Our classic fire extinguisher sheets help students recognize these important red cylinders in their own schools and homes. You can use the pages showing a local firefighter to explain who uses this equipment and how it keeps the community safe.

For toddlers and preschoolers, the friendly cartoon characters make the topic approachable. Coloring these pages helps reduce anxiety around loud fire drills and emergency situations.

Learning the Parts of the Extinguisher

While coloring, you can teach older children about the different parts of the equipment. Point out the safety pin at the top, which must be pulled before use. The pressure gauge shows if the unit is fully charged and ready for an emergency.

Explain that the hose and nozzle direct the spray at the base of the fire's flames, not the top. Most extinguishers are painted a bright safety red so they are easy to spot in a smoky room. Kids can use their brightest red crayons or markers for the tank, while using black or gray for the discharge hose and metal handle.

Teaching the PASS Method

The action scenes in our spraying and action section are excellent visual aids for teaching the PASS method. This simple acronym helps people remember how to operate a portable fire extinguisher correctly.

Discuss with children that they should always evacuate and call for help first, leaving the actual firefighting to adults wearing proper protective gear.

  • Pull the pin to break the tamper seal.
  • Aim low, pointing the nozzle at the base of the fire.
  • Squeeze the handle to release the extinguishing agent.
  • Sweep from side to side until the fire is completely out.