Short answer: most standard park benches do not carry a formal fire rating unless the manufacturer specifically advertises one. If you are placing a bench near a barbecue or fire pit, the material and clearance matter more than a label.
Look for terms like “non-combustible,” “heat-resistant,” or an actual test standard such as ASTM E84 or NFPA 286. Powder-coated steel, aluminum, and wrought iron benches are generally the safest choices because the metal frame will not ignite. However, the paint or powder coat can still blister, discolor, or peel if it sits too close to direct flame or intense radiant heat. Wood benches, especially cedar or pine, can dry out, crack, or catch embers. Recycled plastic or poly lumber benches can soften, warp, or melt.
A practical rule is to keep any bench at least 3 to 6 feet away from the edge of a fire pit or barbecue, and farther if the fire produces large flames or sparks. If you want a bench right beside a fire feature, look for a model that is explicitly labeled fire-safe or made from solid metal with no cushions, fabrics, or wooden armrests. Also check local fire codes and the fire pit manufacturer’s clearance requirements, because those often override general advice.
So, do these park benches come with a fire rating? Unless the product listing says “fire-rated,” “flame-resistant,” or gives a test standard, assume they do not. Choose steel or aluminum, keep a safe distance, and you’ll be in good shape.