Thank you for covering the outside ground ops with the brothers hooking up to stand pipes and hydrants. Showing them getting water flowing is extremely interesting to watch. We don't get to see enough of it with these videos. Please keep up the good work! Loving your videos.
I looked up this building online and it has an interesting history as the Times Square Hotel, built in 1922. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Glad there was no serious damage.
Love to see Chief Corrado wearing his helmet once in awhile. Now we just need him in his bunker coat like almost other chief officers lol. Also it’s funny to see that out of the four numbered responding battalion chiefs only one is within the 3rd Division. The other three are in the 1st Division. Gotta love the FDNY
Even by fdny and NYPD responding as always excellent outstanding brilliant they deserve alot of credit tons of it let's honor and appreciate the paramedics and firemen and police and the dispatcher who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even by Manhattan fd and pd responding great job great team work and great and sweet catches as usual still going strong great team efforts are deeply appreciated stay safe and warm out there stay strong and healthy as well much love and respect and appreciation job well done you should be proud way to go very impressed let's stop and hope everyone is doing ok right wonder what started the fire don't work to hard appreciate you guys thanks !!!!" Joe
Excellent footage Skylar. The front of the building looks like it's from the 60's. It's a shame that there was a fire. I hope that no one was injured, and not to much damage. Have a great day my friend, and stay safe. I hope you, and your family had a wonderful Christmas, and all the best in the New Year Skylar. ❤️🙂⚘️🚒🧑🚒🎄🥂.
Great video Skyler...I think this is the first time I seen Chief Corodo wear his helmet and not his bell cap...that was interesting that JJ ended your video
I count a total of 25 individual vehicles responding to this scene. That is a lot of fire trucks (including battalion and support). Talk about a response. FDNY does things BIG!
So each building has an initial response plan. Each additional alarm brings in more resources. You want to have everything you need in the first minutes for an aggressive attack to shut it down.
Are SRO's required to have sprinklers per fire code in NYC,or does it depend on circumstances? Great job by the folks of the FDNY,as always,thanks again,Skyler.
When they disconnect the hose from that siamese connection, the higher pressure from the truck is trapped inside the piping. Do they ever release that pressure from the system's main drain or inspector's test valve? It's not good for the heads to leave that type of pressure on them.
FD would not touch the riser, but the sprinkler contractor would when they go to reset the system after a fire. Either way, even a brand new riser will still bleed off the higher pressure back down to the mains supply pressure in a few hours. No different than when a building with a fire pump does their weekly test.
@@michaelfagan2086 That's only if the building notifies the sprinkler co. If no heads pop, there's really no need for them to call. Sometimes on monthly insps, I come across systems with the caps broken off the siamese and the pressure up to 150-175. Now I know how it got that way! lol
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Thank you for covering the outside ground ops with the brothers hooking up to stand pipes and hydrants. Showing them getting water flowing is extremely interesting to watch. We don't get to see enough of it with these videos. Please keep up the good work! Loving your videos.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Outstanding report Skyler! Nice touch adding TheMagisterium1’s closing RAC comment. Another fine example of FDNY dedication and efficiency here.
Hahaha
I looked up this building online and it has an interesting history as the Times Square Hotel, built in 1922. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Glad there was no serious damage.
Thanks
Super chief doesn’t need a jacket in December he brings the heat!
Thanks for watching
Good video, FDNY always taking care of business for the people of New York.
They do their best
Really enjoy your videos. I'm always intrigued by how other departments operate. Thank you!
Appreciate that!
Love to see Chief Corrado wearing his helmet once in awhile. Now we just need him in his bunker coat like almost other chief officers lol. Also it’s funny to see that out of the four numbered responding battalion chiefs only one is within the 3rd Division. The other three are in the 1st Division. Gotta love the FDNY
Well BC8 was on a run and 34th street is the cut off
Chief Corrado's leather! 💪
Pretty 😎
Lmao...that took us all by surprise J.J ...Nice to see you guys working together!
Hahahah
Even by fdny and NYPD responding as always excellent outstanding brilliant they deserve alot of credit tons of it let's honor and appreciate the paramedics and firemen and police and the dispatcher who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even by Manhattan fd and pd responding great job great team work and great and sweet catches as usual still going strong great team efforts are deeply appreciated stay safe and warm out there stay strong and healthy as well much love and respect and appreciation job well done you should be proud way to go very impressed let's stop and hope everyone is doing ok right wonder what started the fire don't work to hard appreciate you guys thanks !!!!" Joe
Thanks for watching
First! Hi Skyler :) hearing JJ at the end confused me for a sec and i had to check to see whos video i was watching 😁😁
Yeah I forgot to take that out hahaha
Excellent footage Skylar. The front of the building looks like it's from the 60's. It's a shame that there was a fire. I hope that no one was injured, and not to much damage. Have a great day my friend, and stay safe. I hope you, and your family had a wonderful Christmas, and all the best in the New Year Skylar. ❤️🙂⚘️🚒🧑🚒🎄🥂.
Thanks for watching!
Great video Skyler...I think this is the first time I seen Chief Corodo wear his helmet and not his bell cap...that was interesting that JJ ended your video
Whoops I had to let him use it his phone died lol
Super la vidéo Skylar respect aux pompiers pour leurs dévouement
Thanks
O, I wish the brothers would fasten their SCBA waist belts! Drives me mad, nice footage Skyler 👍
Thanks for watching
Hi Skyler, amazing content as always!
You should do a big collaboration with JJ of you have not already you are both amazing.
We work together
I been watching you both separately for a while now I'm surprised I didn't pick this up lol.
You earned a subscriber :)
Thanks
great video thanks
Thanks!
Yeah that threw me off when all of the sudden JJ's voice came on 🙃 I had to actually look back at the title to see who's channel it was 😆
Hahahah
I count a total of 25 individual vehicles responding to this scene. That is a lot of fire trucks (including battalion and support). Talk about a response. FDNY does things BIG!
So each building has an initial response plan. Each additional alarm brings in more resources. You want to have everything you need in the first minutes for an aggressive attack to shut it down.
Are SRO's required to have sprinklers per fire code in NYC,or does it depend on circumstances? Great job by the folks of the FDNY,as always,thanks again,Skyler.
Big building for sure
I believe so yes
Great video. From UK so could you tell me what the N and C means after E23 and E8??
E23 designed N = High Rise Nozzle
E8 designed C = CFRD first responder AED
Very different to how things are done is south africa but a really cool video either way
Ok
When they disconnect the hose from that siamese connection, the higher pressure from the truck is trapped inside the piping. Do they ever release that pressure from the system's main drain or inspector's test valve? It's not good for the heads to leave that type of pressure on them.
No sure
FD would not touch the riser, but the sprinkler contractor would when they go to reset the system after a fire. Either way, even a brand new riser will still bleed off the higher pressure back down to the mains supply pressure in a few hours. No different than when a building with a fire pump does their weekly test.
@@michaelfagan2086 That's only if the building notifies the sprinkler co. If no heads pop, there's really no need for them to call. Sometimes on monthly insps, I come across systems with the caps broken off the siamese and the pressure up to 150-175. Now I know how it got that way! lol
Curious as to where the old D3 aide has ended up. Hispanic gentleman that always acknowledged you and chatted sometimes.
@@randyhogan3071 retired
wait that’s JJ at the end! lol
Yes lol
2nd great vid
Thanks
Capt Morris back at Rescue 1?
Floating around
I noticed that also. He must of put his old shield on for the tour.
Whats with the workstation. Very dumb
What are you talking about?
How would you keep track of 50-60 firefighters?
he goes by Mickymouse, enough said. 😂