#Japan #Nagoya #TCL #Fire Shoka Stick #Next-Gen Extinguisher

Introduction of Fire Shoka Stick

The 'Fire Shoka Stick,' developed in Italy and launched in 2024 in Japan, has made headlines by surpassing 30,000 units sold within just a few months. This innovative fire extinguishing device distinguishes itself from traditional extinguishers that utilize powder or chemical agents for extinguishment; instead, it employs harmless gases to smother flames by depleting oxygen. Weighing only 365 grams, it offers remarkable portability and swift initial response times during emergencies.

Innovative Features

1. Eco-Friendly Gas Extinguishing

Unlike conventional extinguishers that can leave residues and potentially harm the environment, the Fire Shoka Stick uses inert gas—composed of tiny particles of potassium, nitrogen, and water vapor—to effectively suffocate flames without contamination. Its clean extinguishing process allows for quick recovery of the affected area post-use.

2. Lightweight and Portable

With a weight of merely 365 grams, the Fire Shoka Stick can easily be operated with one hand, making it user-friendly for everyone, including children, seniors, or those with physical restrictions. Traditional fire extinguishers can weigh around 5 kg, making them cumbersome during urgent situations.

3. Extended Discharge Duration

The device can spray inert gas for up to 100 seconds, significantly outlasting typical extinguishers that usually provide around 15 seconds of discharge time. This longer spray duration reduces the risk of re-ignition, increasing the reliability of fire suppression. Users can even leave the device near the fire source while evacuating, as it continues to emit gas once activated.

4. Maintenance-Free with Long Lifespan

Designed to be non-pressurized and devoid of compressed gases, the Fire Shoka Stick has a shelf life of 15 years without requiring any maintenance. Users need not worry about pressure loss over time or maintenance-related issues frequently associated with traditional extinguishers.

5. Compatibility with Electrical and Gas Fires

Being non-conductive, the gas emitted by the Fire Shoka Stick is safe for use on electrified equipment, a feature seldom offered by conventional extinguishers which can exacerbate electrical fires. This versatility ensures that users can manage various types of fires effectively without needing specialized knowledge.

Adoption in Enterprises and Public Institutions

The Fire Shoka Stick has seen broad acceptance, being adopted by around 100 companies, including entities like NEXCO and certain police departments, as well as various sectors from manufacturing and automobiles to food and beverages. Its appeal is further amplified by its use in emergency services across France and Italy, where local police forces have incorporated it into their operations.

Urban Disaster Prevention Event Participation

The Fire Shoka Stick proudly showcased its capabilities at the urban disaster prevention event 'Moshi Moshi FES Shibuya,' initiated in collaboration with Shibuya City and the 'Moshi Moshi Project' starting in 2022. The event aimed to raise awareness about disaster preparedness and featured a range of emergency tools developed by the White House Group.

Event Details:

• - Date: August 30-31, 2025
• - Location: Yoyogi Park Event Plaza
• - Admission: Free
• - Event URL: Moshi Moshi Project

About TCL

Founded on April 1, 2024, TCL operates as a subsidiary of the White House Group, aiming to deliver fine automobiles and innovative products in Japan. Their commitment to high-quality service has facilitated the surge in demand for the Fire Shoka Stick and positions them as a leader in emergency safety equipment. Their extensive network spans over 40 locations throughout the Tokai region, providing access to top global vehicle brands and services in various automotive-related fields.

In summary, the Fire Shoka Stick represents a technological advancement in fire safety equipment, merging safety, ease of use, and efficiency, making it an essential addition to any prevention strategy against fire hazards.