04/10/2026
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πππ ππππ ππ
πππ πππ || ππ πππππππ ππππ
UNPLUG CHARGERS WHEN NOT IN USE
Leaving a charger plugged in may seem harmless, but damaged, defective, counterfeit, or poorly made chargers can overheat or develop electrical faults that may lead to a fire.
A few simple habits can reduce the risk:
* π Unplug chargers when youβre finished using them, especially before leaving home for long periods.
* π± Use the charger recommended or approved by the device manufacturer.
* β οΈ Stop using chargers with frayed cables, loose plugs, exposed wires, discoloration, or signs of overheating.
* ποΈ Never charge devices on beds, pillows, sofas, or underneath clothing where heat can build up.
* π₯ If a charger or outlet becomes unusually hot, smells like burning plastic, sparks, or makes unusual sounds, stop using it and have the equipment or outlet checked.
* π« Avoid overloading outlets and extension cords.
Remember: Simply being plugged in does not mean a good-quality charger will automatically catch fire. The greater concern is faulty equipment, damaged wiring, overheating, poor-quality products, and improper charging practices.
Small electrical safety habits can prevent a small fault from becoming a house fire. π₯π
Unplug. Inspect. Charge safely.
In case of emergency π¨ or inquiry, please contact us at: ππ
π±San Jose Fire Station # 09153248833
π±Dalipe Fire Sub-Station # 09175167979
π±San Angel Fire Sub-Station # 09171529631