wow, was it just me or is this one of the clearest videos I have seen in a long time, the picture quality was excellent , clear as if your right there , nice crisp clear video and awesome catches as well. Cheers
Units responding to dwelling house fire East Petersburg Fire Company truck 83, Roustville fire company engine 7-46, Wbst Readfield fire rescue rescue 76, Columbia Borough fire Department rescue 80, Lancaster Township tower ladder 66, Blue rock Fire rescue engine 1, Blue rock Fire rescue rescue 5, Hempfield fire department engine 69, Squad 7-15,
Christian Haselwanter- Grasl Look up Hazle Township Fire Company they have some sexy Seagraves! Their daughter fire company just bought a Seagrave Pumper from Plainridge Fire in New York.
Who cares what it looks like if all they did was just drive the parade piece to the scene..not one single ground ladder thrown nor was the aerial raised to the roof..embarrassing..not to mention the engine parking where the ladder truck should be..in the front of the house
7:57 hear that? That's what every firefighter wants to hear when they arrive on scene. Working smoke detectors. There are firefighters who cannot count how many times they have arrived at the scene of a fire and not heard any smoke detectors.
I liked the fact, that you showed most if not all, responding vehicles, and then the fire. On some fires I've seen, you'd miss out on the fire growing, if you filmed the vehicles coming, first. I saw one fire, where it started in the garage. A large house. It turned out, that it took a long time, for help to arrive. By the time help arrived, half the house was gone. A total loss. If the house was closer to a fire station, the whole house, would have been saved. Many things cannot be controlled. Many times, emergency vehicles get delayed, due to traffic blocking them, or people not moving over.
They really showed their professionalism by raising the windows up instead of breaking them out. My old Chief back in the 1970's told a reporter that breaking windows was the best part of being a firefighter, stupid thing to say.
The story behind the green rotoray comes from where the truck was purchased from falls township fire company station 30. Tower 66 used to originally be tower 30 in bucks county and originally was that yellow green color with all black top rotoray was green for the companies apparatus color
Theres a reason for all the equipment on scene. It's far better to have it there and not need it, then to need it and not have it. I live in rural Maine and any report of a structure fire gets a response from at least five towns automatically. Great stop guys keep up the good work.
Michael Poventud 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many.
The story behind the green rotoray comes from where the truck was purchased from falls township fire company station 30. Tower 66 used to originally be tower 30 in bucks county and originally was that yellow green color with all black top rotoray was green for the companies apparatus color
Michael Zumberge 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many.
CH 55 wait do you mean ladder or tower? i guess it might be the same to you but where i am ladders are only dispatched to buildings over 6 stories. that thing would clog the entire street if they sent it to this call.
4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important t o keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many. What you see here is a standard (and appropriate) response
Best part of the video was the truck driver placing the aerial ladder to the roof...oh wait..they just drove the blue dragon to the scene hoping someone else might put it up .and the ground ladders..what a joke
@@Rainman14 thats like saying don't pull a line because there's no smoke or fire showing..but god forbid they actually put it up before they found out if was on the 1st floor..but hey..its probably like Detroit here so maybe the 3rd or 4th fire of the day they might put it up..what a joke
OrBital VoRtex 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. What you see here is the norm. Initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading
In my department, and most departments that I’m aware of, 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many. What I see here is the norm. If you have the resources, use it.
wow, was it just me or is this one of the clearest videos I have seen in a long time, the picture quality was excellent , clear as if your right there , nice crisp clear video and awesome catches as well. Cheers
Units responding to dwelling house fire East Petersburg Fire Company truck 83, Roustville fire company engine 7-46, Wbst Readfield fire rescue rescue 76, Columbia Borough fire Department rescue 80, Lancaster Township tower ladder 66, Blue rock Fire rescue engine 1, Blue rock Fire rescue rescue 5, Hempfield fire department engine 69, Squad 7-15,
Not even close man...
Great catches great apparatus on that side of the county love truck 66
Thank you! Who doesn’t love that truck? Lol
Rainman14 very true lol we’re you at the weis Fire in gap
@Rainman14 you gotta get Ephrata Pioneers Truck 15! I get it alot! It would be hard to get though because it's week to week
Wow loved the Tower 66! Great light show!
Dang it must be really bad because Columbia had to respond to this fire and Colombia is nowhere near this town
It's due there for buildings
That’s one villainous looking Seagrave Ladder what a great rig 😱😍
Christian Haselwanter- Grasl Look up Hazle Township Fire Company they have some sexy Seagraves! Their daughter fire company just bought a Seagrave Pumper from Plainridge Fire in New York.
Nate Naprava yeeeaaa all of these trucks are great but that Seagrave ladder 😍😍🙈🙈
Who cares what it looks like if all they did was just drive the parade piece to the scene..not one single ground ladder thrown nor was the aerial raised to the roof..embarrassing..not to mention the engine parking where the ladder truck should be..in the front of the house
Wow nice thank you for the watching god blessed to alls🙏❤👌from 🇿🇦i love its fire dept
The green rotoray tho 😍
Michael Spicer yes 🚒🚨
Why is the yelp siren same as tower ladder 30
@@jwills22 That used to be Tower 30, Falls Township sold it because they bought back Ladder 30’s 1999 Seagrave
7:57 hear that? That's what every firefighter wants to hear when they arrive on scene. Working smoke detectors. There are firefighters who cannot count how many times they have arrived at the scene of a fire and not heard any smoke detectors.
I liked the fact, that you showed most if not all, responding vehicles, and then the fire. On some fires I've seen, you'd miss out on the fire growing, if you filmed the vehicles coming, first. I saw one fire, where it started in the garage. A large house. It turned out, that it took a long time, for help to arrive. By the time help arrived, half the house was gone. A total loss. If the house was closer to a fire station, the whole house, would have been saved. Many things cannot be controlled. Many times, emergency vehicles get delayed, due to traffic blocking them, or people not moving over.
They really showed their professionalism by raising the windows up instead of breaking them out. My old Chief back in the 1970's told a reporter that breaking windows was the best part of being a firefighter, stupid thing to say.
The story behind the green rotoray comes from where the truck was purchased from falls township fire company station 30. Tower 66 used to originally be tower 30 in bucks county and originally was that yellow green color with all black top rotoray was green for the companies apparatus color
How come they gave the tower to lancaster township? Did falls have a problem with it?
Beautiful video!!! Happy thanksgiving to you and your family!!!
Thank you! Happy thanksgiving to you too!
It's best to have all the help you can get then to rather no have enough help at all. Nice video
2:30 Beautiful Truck
Really love Lancaster townships tower ladder
That blue fire truck was awesome
Theres a reason for all the equipment on scene. It's far better to have it there and not need it, then to need it and not have it. I live in rural Maine and any report of a structure fire gets a response from at least five towns automatically. Great stop guys keep up the good work.
Great selection of liveries.
So we depair.
S.
And depair.
S.
To display the action
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M
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Damn beautiful house too
So you were that free-lace photographer they were talkin about on the radio lol
They were talking about me on the radio? I must be popular then lol.
@@Rainman14 Yea I don't think in a good way though. I think as in make sure he doesn't get to close lol
Rainman14 I think it might have been on the fire police channel. Definitely wasn’t on the Ops channel. Wouldn’t worry about it too much.
Yeah that’s what I figured you meant, I usually good with staying out of the way of guys working on the scene.
Rainman14 Happens to everyone. Fire Police are a talkative bunch.
Great to have those resourses
Great catch!
Thank you!
@@Rainman14 Keep up the great work.
Good catch!
Thank you!
0:08 Lancaster County’s Best Kept Secret coming through!!!!
I thought the neighborhood was burning too with all those apparatus responding.
Michael Poventud 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many.
3:15 which way do I turn the camera lol
I didn’t know which truck was gonna get to the intersection first lol.
Never before seen a green roto ray.
yeah, that is kind of odd
The story behind the green rotoray comes from where the truck was purchased from falls township fire company station 30. Tower 66 used to originally be tower 30 in bucks county and originally was that yellow green color with all black top rotoray was green for the companies apparatus color
I thought the whole neighborhood was burning down with all that apparatus.
Joe Moore That’s the great thing about when they page out Mutual Aid needed
LOL
@Rebel Warrior " The enclosed area of buildings that the fire was located ", Are you kidding me...LOL
Michael Zumberge 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many.
CH 55 wait do you mean ladder or tower? i guess it might be the same to you but where i am ladders are only dispatched to buildings over 6 stories. that thing would clog the entire street if they sent it to this call.
I’ve never seen a roto ray with green and white lights good catch
what is happening i don't understand
How do nice homes like these catch fire?
stupid people doing stupid things
Must have been some "important" person living in that house to get every firetruck in the county there!
Yeah,in some parts of Pa(and Ohio) all you get is a clapped out engine.........
No. It’s what called mutual aid.
4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important t
o keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many. What you see here is a standard (and appropriate) response
Best part of the video was the truck driver placing the aerial ladder to the roof...oh wait..they just drove the blue dragon to the scene hoping someone else might put it up .and the ground ladders..what a joke
Well maybe they didn’t want to cut a hole in the roof of the house when the fire was out and contained to the first floor
@@Rainman14 thats like saying don't pull a line because there's no smoke or fire showing..but god forbid they actually put it up before they found out if was on the 1st floor..but hey..its probably like Detroit here so maybe the 3rd or 4th fire of the day they might put it up..what a joke
nice green radiotor on the tower
Why does Blue rock Fire department Engine 1 have R1 on the front of the grill of the truck
Back in the day they use to call it their rescue
@@tl6691 oh ok
0:10 i call this thing between those windows is a Flashing fidget spinner
0:41
Pierce, Seagrave, American la France only - all others get lost.
How many for one schene jeez!
OrBital VoRtex 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. What you see here is the norm. Initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading
RESCUE ENGINE 1
*Air 07*
Squad 715 need lights on not good if they are not working then truck should have been put out of service
They were told to reduce speed so they turned the lights off
Too many rigs, we had a working fire under control with 2 rigs
In my department, and most departments that I’m aware of, 4 Engines, 2 Ladders, 1 Medic/Rescue and 1 Battalion is the standard initial response to a fire. If it ends up being a working fire, they will most likely call for 1-2 more engines, 1-2 support vehicles and a 2nd Battalion. The initial response to a fire is the most important to keep it from spreading, which is why there is so many. What I see here is the norm. If you have the resources, use it.