Safety is the lifeline of corporate development, and fire prevention serves as a crucial defense in workplace safety. To enhance all employees' fire safety awareness and emergency response capabilities, thereby fortifying the“firewall”of workplace safety, Dongxu Hydraulic organized a comprehensive fire safety activity on the morning of November 20, 2025. This initiative encompassed production safety training, emergency evacuation drills, and hands-on firefighting exercises, equipping participants with theoretical knowledge and honing their practical skills through real-world application.

Theory First: Fortifying the Ideological Defense of Safety

Invited fire safety experts used typical corporate fire cases as a starting point, tailored to the characteristics of the hydraulic industry. They focused on core topics such as workshop electrical safety, storage of flammable and explosive materials, and fire prevention during mechanical operations. Through case videos and interactive Q&A sessions, they dissected key points for hazard identification and rectification, embedding the principle of “Safety First, Prevention Primarily” into participants' minds.

Live Drill: Demonstrating Emergency Response Collaboration

At 9:00 AM, the fire alarm sounded, initiating the evacuation drill. Guided by commanders, employees covered their mouths and noses, crouched low, and swiftly evacuated along designated routes in an orderly manner. Within three minutes, all personnel assembled in the designated safe zone. Departments promptly conducted headcounts, validating the practicality of the emergency evacuation plan.

Hands-On Training: Mastering Essential Fire Safety Skills

Following the evacuation drill, experts demonstrated the four-step technique for using fire extinguishers—“Lift, Pull, Grip, Squeeze”—along with fire hydrant operation skills. Employees took turns practicing these skills in turn. Experts corrected improper techniques one by one, helping participants overcome their fear and effectively master the ability to extinguish fires in their early stages.