- Видео 48
- Просмотров 206 283
Jimmy Cox
Добавлен 2 июн 2017
Видео
GFD Consumption Drill
Просмотров 4133 года назад
This is 1 round of the GFD air consumption drill that is designed to orient new employees to the capabilities and functions of a SCBA.
2021 NEFDA RIT Training
Просмотров 2113 года назад
C Shift Engine 4 downed firefighter rescue CPR technique
2021 NEFDA RIT Training
Просмотров 873 года назад
C Shift Engine 4 conducting a simulated firefighter rescue from a 2nd story window using a bail out system. Video 2
2021 NEFDA RIT Training
Просмотров 563 года назад
C Shift Engine 4 conducting a simulated firefighter rescue from a 2nd story window using a bail out system.
2021 NEFDA RIT Training
Просмотров 303 года назад
A Shift Truck 1 simulated rescue of downed firefighter from 2nd story window.
2021 NEFDA RIT Training
Просмотров 1013 года назад
C Shift Quint 5 simulates rescuing downed firefighter from 2nd floor window. Working with BFD.
2021 NEFDA RIT Training
Просмотров 433 года назад
C Shift Engine 2 simulated rescue of firefighter from an attic
NEFDA RIT Training
Просмотров 373 года назад
B Shift Engine 3 and BFD rescuing a simulated downed firefighter
GFD Training Minutes Braskey Door
Просмотров 6213 года назад
Overview of the Braskey Door for Forcible Entry Training
GFD Training Minutes - 24' Extension Ladder Deployment
Просмотров 3645 лет назад
GFD Training Minutes - 24' Extension Ladder Deployment
GFD Training Minutes - Single Beam Ladder Deployment
Просмотров 2505 лет назад
GFD Training Minutes - Single Beam Ladder Deployment
GFD Training Minutes - 14' or 16' Roof Ladder Deployment
Просмотров 8285 лет назад
GFD Training Minutes - 14' or 16' Roof Ladder Deployment
GFD Training Minutes - 35' Extension Ladder Deployment
Просмотров 1075 лет назад
GFD Training Minutes - 35' Extension Ladder Deployment
Cardiac Arrest Update - Northeim Presentation
Просмотров 3835 лет назад
Cardiac Arrest Update - Northeim Presentation
Why don’t you have a fire alarm tech teaching this they have the real knowledge
great explanation
NICE
Thank you Jerry “The King” Lawyer. Very informative
Excellent video. Thanks ! Btw - After 30+ years as a volunteer firefighter /paramedic AND the owner of a fire alarm installation & service company, I’ve noticed very few fire department personnel on the volunteer side, know much about sprinkler systems. And… it seems that “dry” systems seem to have the most rust/corrosion problems.
Tq sir 🙏🙏
Very explicit explanation. It made me understand so easily and I am grateful. Thank you
we automated our fire alarm reporting. ruclips.net/video/fghKKlko4YI/видео.html
This was very well done.
Great informative video, but I myself, who works for a fire protection company, I notice a couple things I wanted to point out. I’m curious as to why you would have to “silence” the “trouble” and “supervisory” conditions if you “acknowledge” them first?Silence is only to “kill/quiet” the horns/strobes/speakers if the building is in alarm. Obviously, like you pointed out, you must confirmed the “alarm” condition and deem if everything is all good. In actuality, you don’t have to silence those conditions since acknowledging them will stop those conditions. In addition, the “trouble” and “supervisory” conditions will not set off the building unlike a alarm condition would. “Silencing” trouble and supervisory won’t do anything unless it was programmed that way. Sometimes supervisory conditions are not latching and may go in and out, depending on the circumstances. I haven’t touched Fike panels in like forever so maybe I’m just overthinking here. I bring this up since end users tend to get misinformed about how they operate the panel. They know the silence button and will press it without checking out the situation since it’s just beeps a lot for them.
Silence won’t kill horns or speakers
Strobes don’t make sound
@@FireAlarmFriday-shorts uh, yes it does, dependent on how it’s programmed and what the AHJ required at the time. Pressing “silence” can silence the horns/speakers but still strobe or silence horns/speakers and strobes. Again, all depends on how it’s programmed. S.O.P is to Acknowledge the alarm condition, investigate area, if no fire or false alarm, silence condition then reset. If that doesn’t work, call your service provider to extensively troubleshoot. What I’m asking here is why silence a “trouble” or “supervisory” condition since they don’t actually “alarm” the building or put the building in “alarm”. “Supervisory” and “Trouble” conditions will annunciate locally at the FACP to let certain personnel know what’s going. People will always put in service calls, regular or after hours “emergency”, and said the alarm is going off…..sure, it’s the FACP beeping or the building is actually in alarm sounding throughout? 95% of the time is the “panel is beeping”. The difference could determine whether it’s an actual emergency or some dumb jughead doesn’t understand how their equipment works that could wait for a regular service call during normal business hours.
@@FireAlarmFriday-shorts You don’t say? aren’t you a Sherlock Holmes? You sure are the piece of chalk that is needed for a dry erase board. 🤣😂
@@bjkjr1087 Strobes are silenceable in the sense that they DO or DO NOT follow the silence function on the panel. You can also send the signal to your smartwatch. ruclips.net/video/kc0IfUopZmQ/видео.html
Duct detectors are often set up as alarm points per the local AHJ. That’s how I most often see them set up in my area of Ohio. Also trouble points, and sometimes supervisory points, can sometimes be set up as latching. Personally I think they should clear on their own just as you said. Nice video!
Pari
yes most RTU's have duct detectors installed, and some UL location require global shut down on all units in alarm condition.
Thank you for posting this video. It was informative.
The hose connected to the lance should be O-shaped
Gracias por compartir!
How well does this deploy if pulling both lines to the same side of the apparatus?
It deploys just fine no matter what side you deploy it from. If you are pulling it from the opposite side of the way the nozzle is facing, the nozzle will be on your back loop. Not that big of a deal, you can clean it up when you deploy your line. Best advice, give it a try and pull it from each side..
Pppppwn
@@jerrykovar J n
Clearly this video is sponsored by Vidal Sassoon. I don’t know who to focus on, the Dr. or those golden locks that keep making an appearance.