It's important to use the right extinguisher - if the fire class pictograms on the extinguisher don't match the type of fuel then don't use it - check that the extinguishers in your premises are marked suitable for the risks present - if in doubt ask us to help and review your cover!
There is a reason CO2 extinguishers don't have the Class A (combustible solid fire) pictogram even though they don't go as far as a "Warning do not use..." on the label. The high pressure of discharge, negligible cooling effect and transient nature of oxygen displacement mean that on solids material can be scattered, deep seated material burn on or reignite and (with some exceptions) should not be considered for these risks. In the video below 10kg of CO2 fails where 3 litres of water additive or 6 litres of water spray would be very effective with both extinction and minimal reignition risk: https://lnkd.in/dijnZT9D