Command Vision Newark Ohio Fire Department. Apartment Fire M/A to Heath. Command View with Audio
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- Опубликовано: 3 май 2022
- Total number of users blocked for making stupid comments = 234
Most of the people here are trying to learn. Feel free to ask questions or make comments, but keep it respectful or you will be added to the group of blocked people.
Please read this information. There is a lot of information contained here that will most likely answer your questions.
On March 28, 2022 at 0144 hours Newark F.D. was dispatched to 650 E. Crest Drive to provide assistance to Heath F.D. for a report of an apartment fire. Several other agencies were dispatched to this run to provide automatic aid.
Unfortunately, I realized that I had failed to start recording after I had arrived on scene and given my initial size-up. I started the recording immediately after the size-up.
Heath Engine-52 (crew of 2) arrived on scene right behind me. The lieutenant on Engine-52 pulled a 1.75” attack line and did a fantastic job of knocking-down the bulk of the fire that was exterior, on the Bravo/Charlie corner, and extending into the attic.
Responding Equipment-
Heath Engine-52 with a crew of 2
Heath Rescue-51 with a crew of 3
Newark Rescue-1 with a crew of 3
Newark Ladder-3 with a crew of 3
Newark Medic-3 with a crew of 2
The working fire brought
Granville Engine-201 with a paid crew of 4
Granville Rescue-201 with a paid crew of 4
Refugee Canyon Engine-351 with a crew of 3
Refugee Canyon Medic-351 with a crew of 2
The fire was quickly contained using two 1.75” attack lines.
This video was recorded with a Motorola Z Force Droid cell phone, which limits the length of each video to about 30 minutes.
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If you are a fire officer looking for additional training you can go to my Facebook page at
/ newarkohioba. .
or my webpage at commandvision1.godaddysites.com/
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I have additional command view fire videos on this channel as well as my other RUclips channel at / traumawave
You can keep up to date with Newark Fire Department on their Facebook page at / newarkohfire
or on their web page at newarkohiofire.org/
I have opted to allow commenting so that people can ask questions or make comments/observations. Please keep it respectful. Most of us are here trying to learn. If you are disrespectful I will block you.
USE OF MY VIDEOS- My videos have been uploaded for training purposes. Anyone may use this video in-part or whole for training purposes. If you have specific questions about this video, you can contact me at daviddeckersemail@gmail.com
This video was produced by Command Vision LLC
I’m 15 and I just joined as a volunteer firefighter Sunday
wtg!
Do the fire fighters allow minors on the group of firefighters due to liability???????
@@jeannineguenther6755 he's a Jr firefighter he's not allowed to do anything until he's 18
This young man is learning how to do things the right way and learning how certain chemicals react with different things, like Magnesium fire is really difficult to put out I believe, and how to not put water onto grease fires , these are just a few things
@@gooddayevery1 he may be learning stuff but nothing to do with chemicals. He is still a minor yet and won’t be able to do anything that will hurt him. It’s called liability until he is 18.
As a total non-fire fighter (my profession is public education), I have learned SO MUCH from just watching your videos and seeing the procedures you follow, how you assume command and task out assignments, etc. I'm in NO position to "evaluate your performance," but I say bravo to you on an amazing job well done!!
Thank you. And thanks for being a public educator. I know that can be a thankless job at times.
Chief, I'm ALWAYS impressed with how fast your crew get water on the fire. Even as in this case, when a search is involved.
IDK how all department protocols are established, but I see so many videos where crews wait for supply lines to be established before they start their attack, they never deploy a drop from their boosters. I'll never understand that. Sometimes, those few seconds can make the difference between a flashover or smoke-damage to a structure. God it's good to see a department with such a great attack time!! So well done!!
For those who don’t know delta means the right side of the building, Charlie means the back , bravo means the left , and alpha means the front of the building
Thank you!
some dept./districts also use numerical count for sides. side 1=front, side 2=left side and so forth. I have heard both ways.
Thank You!!!
Thank you, appreciate that.
Thank you
Fantastic response, building cleared and fire knocked down rapidly. Chief Decker you and your crews are fantastic. Thank you to all for everything you do. May 4th is Firefighter appreciation day, I hope you all get the warmest welcomes wherever you go
Amazing job, as usual. You guys are always on point, and tackle every emergency. You don’t miss much of anything.
Need more departments like yours
Great job, quick knockdown! Always a pleasure to watch your videos; good command, everyone knows what to do, and where to go. Keep up the great work!
Your vids are always instructive and details each step along the way..Thanks...
Great job once again Chief and all fire fighters! 90% of the time you guys make the job look so simple (for lack of a better word)!
So calm and collected. Loving the content!
great job as always chief. I really enjoy your videos.
Chief I watch videos of fire departments around the world and no department that I've seen, regardless of size operates as smooth as you guys do! 👍👍👍
Great content and I always learn a lot while watching.
Great work Chief, as usual, and thank you for sharing! Interesting to see the roof ridge line vent light off. Clearly no fire stop between the two units…
I saw the Pontiac right off the bat and went, man, I hope that car's okay afterwards. Hard to find some of the classics anymore! Great job with the fire, sir! It's always a pleasure to watch your department (and you!) in action. Well-oiled machine! We appreciate you!
I'm not ready to accept that a car from the 90s is a classic. 😂
Wow! Great job! When I saw - at the beginning - those large flames, I was expecting to watch a futile effort in saving the dwelling. But, due to the quick efforts of the fire crew, instead of a 60 minute video, 15 minutes was adequate. Great job!
For 2 1. 75 inch lines you guys did an excellent job on knocking the fire down quickly
oh man only 15 mins of awesomeness?! =( love em tho!!! ive rewatched all yur videos like 3 times lol
In the initial of watching and listening, the car in the driveway on Unit B made me wonder if someone was inside. They did that search super quick with conditions for a common attic that could have gone south had there been an occupant. Awesome job to everyone as always Chief. Kudos to the guy who took the door too.
Great job 👍. Nice hit on the fire and a search at the same time!!! Awesome work 🤩.
This is one of the best chief I’ve seen and watched for years don’t stop what your doing chief love all u do total respect to u and to all the brother firefighters be safe. Chief do u think u will due a live Q&A??
No need to apologize for forgetting to hit record, Chief. In fact, by not doing so, you unintentionally left more time to capture what really matters: Footage of everybody working together on the fire ground to address the incident in the best and quickest manner. There's plenty of response videos on RUclips, but I watch your channel because I always find a teaching moment to share with my own crew. I realize you're a busy man but the already outstanding educational value of your videos would increase exponentially if you wore a helmet cam so everyone could see your POV and understand exactly what you saw during your 360; it would provide context to the incident and help explain why and where you decided to deploy assets. Keep up the good work and stay safe!
Chief Decker you and your team made a great stop. You were able to keep it from going across the attic and into the second unit. Great work.
Keep up the good work. I enjoy watching your videos
We started using extra lights over 20 years ago, and they were either dim and short-lived (it can be -20F on a winter call, and batteries crapped out in fifteen minutes) or needed a generator and extension cord. We wasted a lot of mental energy trying to make them work, and we failed continuously. Lithium-powered LEDs are a game changer.
Chief Decker, your heroes once again have done their assignments very well. Luckily, this is one of the few times that no one stood in front of your command vehicle to block the camera's view of the Alpha Delta corner of the structure! Here in Danville, Virginia I am friends of the city's paid department, and I usually get more access due to how I conduct myself in covering scenes for my TV station. All of my videos are "G Rated" because children do not need to see the bad stuff, but they do love to see the fire trucks! I have never heard you mention anything pertaining to Rehab for the firefighters, do you do this at fire scenes? Also are your firefighters that are involved with an interior attacks, are they required to have their med conditions checked by rescue personnel at the scene? Thank you sir for your service, Charles.
Well done Chief Decker!! Thank you for caring and your leadership skills and your crew!!!
Wow! Great job chief! I would expect nothing less with your leadership!
Calm, collected! And I like how they matter-of-fact way they set up flood lights.
good job like to listen to the radio and watch keep posting more thanks for making these video's
Can’t wait learn some more from ya, Chief!!
Another amazing job Chief Very quick knock down
Very quick knockdown on this fire even though it seemed very well underway when the first firefighters arrived on the scene.
I’d say it is a tight race between this Fire Department vs. FDNY for some of the best firefighting skills in the USA. They are always well organized, thorough, & effective. These videos could be used for FF training in every FD, large & small, professional & volunteer.
Always great work.
Love listening to your ICS, spot on and great example of how incident command is done right. Also, the whole time I was think, save the car!! Pontiac trans am ws6, sweet car.
The only thing that they're lacking is a tactical fireground command channel called 8-TAC RED!!!!!!!! That is definitely a must for interop I'll have to put that in their radios next time I'm in town I'll be sure to reprogram all their radios
Glad to see the Trans Am in the driveway made it through.
Knock down was quick, nice work!
Once again, a stunningly quick knock down.
LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.. GREAT JOB
Thanks Chief
Great job Chief! Stay safe brother!
Watching you, I'm starting to sense a need for attic firewalls.
Many of the houses in that area are older and likely won't have them. Newer construction will, particularly apartments and townhouses.
@@hvfd5956 Excellent idea!
@@hvfd5956 if you are lucky newer construction will have firewalls every 2 apartments.. most doubles dont have them.. I had my house built by dominion (a local central ohio (now defunct) home builder).. I had to fight them to get a fire wall built between my garage and house in ther attic.. a neighbor did the same.. their car caught fire in the garage.. the house was saved due to the fire wall extending all the way up... ive seen apartment buildings (one in dublin) that was built in the early 00's that the fire burned all across the attic.. no fire wall even into the 2000's.. sad.. firefighters were injured in that fire years ago...
Thanks for another informative video, Chief. That's a nice Trans Am in the driveway.
That was a good body style for them.
Wow rescue 1 wasn’t playing around. They searched both sides quick and efficiently. Also good job to everyone else.
Rescue-1 is a great crew. Afterwards they confessed that they were trying to get both apartments searched in the hopes to fight some fire.
damn you guys knocked it down QUICK
Another quick stop. Great job, Chief! Be safe Brother!
Chief you and your guys are awesome. Who cares if we miss a few minutes
chief i enjoy ur vids.stay safe
great battalion chief really good what he does you can see that!thank you to all first responders
Great job gentleman as always 🤠🤠
Another awesome video my decker
My first thought when the video started "Save the Trans Am!!!"
Nice work guys.
I subbed to you time ago,what a burner,why you have so many fires in the states I dunno ,I'm a Londoner man I have been here all my life ERM I ain't seen that many fire's here local luckily keep up good work any way, I've been stateside Lot's and love it there bye
Old wood framed houses is why there are so many fires.
Another amazing job, as others stated, but one thing I HATE: unattended charged lines. Goes back to my early Navy days when we had solid brass nozzles and couplings
Love these videos… question, in nearly all (if not all) of your videos you request “power company and an investigator.” I’m curious, why wouldn’t this be automatically dispatched at/receipt/confirmation of a working structure fire by the dispatcher?
That is a very good question. There are some times when we are dispatched and the fire turns out to be quite small. In those situations we can shut off a breaker to isolate the electrical system in the area of the fire, so we would not necessarily need the electric company. Also we have investigators on each shift that can investigate small fires at the company level. That avoids calling in an investigator on overtime needlessly. Obviously in the videos that I post the fire is well involved needing the power company to pull the meter and a full fire investigation.
would be great see battalion one with more headcam view.great chief knows his stuff for sure!
Im a FF in Cincinnati I really like watching his videos.
That was a great response. Gained entry and it was out in no time
Good job on the quick knockdown chief
Fast knockdown and great coordination chief decker
Good job guys ❤️❤️
David you and your team are like a well oiled machine, From dispatch to the pump person i am truly amazed and it is truly amazing to watch. one question though is your team career or volunteer fire fighters or both? Sending you all much love from fellow volunteer fire fighter in Perth Australia.
"AMEN " !
i think they are career, im sure somebody will correct me if im wrong
@@jimsmith9819 Newark Ohio is a city with about 50,000 population with a full time fire dept with 79 career firefighters operating out of 4 stations. Average on duty staffing is 16-20 firefighter/EMTS & Firefighter Paramedics.
@@NAVYMEDIC610 thank you
@@NAVYMEDIC610 thank you
What a nightmare for these poor residents. Hopefully they have good insurance and a safe place to stay.
Chief, great video and command as always! After knockdown on Bravo side, did you consider an eaveline attack on Alpha side from B to D corners with fire venting out the ridge vent? I haven’t done it yet on attic fires but seems like it could be a solid tactic with this type pitched roof and these conditions. Thoughts?
Thanks and stay safe sir
Best fire department ever👍👍👍👍👍Newark and Heath.
Granville Twp Fire Department is "not to shabby" either!
And ya saved the Firebird ! 🦅 Nice 👍🔥
Smart move to put caution tape on the tree so nobody could hit their head. 😎
Looks like a very quick knock down.
Another great stop!
Nice stop!
True professionals, true heroes.. they go in, 🔥 knock it out.. internally.. where it started… they come back out.. knock it out…externally.. Done. Take notes brothas.
Although I understand why you wouldn't want to risk pulling a meter (arc flash, etc), is there a reason to not have a hot stick on the trucks to pull the cutout door fuse on the pole? Is it a training thing, a safety thing, or an AEP bureaucratic thing? (I also know sometimes it may be an underground service from a padmount, but the majority of these I have seen are overhead drops.
Super quick knockdown
That was so fast, I didn't actually see anyone put out the fire. xD
A lieutenant on the exterior attack line put the majority of the fire out. He worked his butt off and put the water where it needed to go.
@@commandvisionfire Super fast!!
up in hanoverton ohio, we used to lead v
fire crews to fire .lived on high hill. this before phones
Good Evening, Chief.
I often hear you calling for investigators, does this mean there are finding reports about cause and contributing factors to the fires you put out?
and then the follow up would be if those reports are available to the public.
How does your automatic aid work do you have to start that or when you get a report of a working fire they automaticly send it. Also are the crews around you paid or volunteer? Also on the back of your jacket it says assistant Cheif are you 2nd in command then behind the fire chief?
Another Mutual Aid fire where you assumed command. Good thing you guys are there, because your neighboring departments seem to be lacking members. Especially chief officers. Nice work.
I thought this was a Newark fire?
@@tomcander3669 This was a Heath call, with Newark on Mutual Aid.
@@hvfd5956 since he didn't record from the start my assumption is a Newark call since his units arrived first
Chief did the building have a fire wall in the attic or was it a common attic? At your arrival I could see it running the length of the ridge but was not sure if that was roof material burning or venting via a ridge vent.
I know it would be hard to post such a video but it would be cool to see what the fire investigator does and what he thinks may have happened
What was the tool you put on the side of the house. Awesome job fellas!
Your call for the investigator is perfect. The sooner they get there the better. Waiting till after the fire is extinguished is of no value or I should say less value. Unless it was a clear cut determination such as the occupant saying I left a pot of food on the stove, on a significant incident that had any chance of litigation I always called for investigator asap, because that’s their job. On my reports I would note undetermined as the cause. I would further note that it is under investigation and put the investigators ID number and name.
If the property is insured, this is another way that the insurance companies are saving money.
If you get a chance search the TV show Forensic Files. There is an episode featuring investigator Mike Lane, dealing with a fire in Augusta Georgia. It was to cover up for a murder. That was an incident that I responded to. One of my officers found the body. Mike Lane, has credentials running from the East Coast to the West Coast. He is still known as one of the very best investigators in the southeast if not the very best. Fortunately my family has dinner with his family very often. This guy is nothing but a computer full of knowledge.
🌊🌊🔥🌊
What would be the procedure if your units searched a building and found someone refusing to leave and combative?
I’ve seen many many videos of this nature and always wondered how that is supposed to be handled.
Chief David, what are some reasons that someone would not leave their home while it is on fire? I know that no one was found in this home but there have been other videos I have seen where people refuse to leave. Thanks for the info.
Years ago during a search, we pulled an 80 year old woman from her bedroom through the window and handed her off to other firefighters. She was upset that we didn't let her get dressed. She was not about to get caught outside in her nightgown! That was what was important to her at the time. Not burning up in a house fire! People would try to save kids, pets and drugs!
@@fenderpicker57 , Chief Decker has a video on his channel where a guy goes in to save his dog and parishes along with his dog. Everyone has different priorities I guess. Sad but true.
Was the original start of the fire on the outside? How did it start then?
You forgot to record the response?!??! THAT'S IT, you're demoted down to fire fighter..
Lol, trust me, I'm pretty hard on myself. When I realized I hadn't hit record I wasn't happy.
@@commandvisionfire hmmm..well alright then. Fair enough. No demotion for you.
How long does it usually talke to investigate the cause of the fire?
What firefighting equipment do you carry in your battalion vehicle?
Please shed some light on arriving on scene and THEN putting on your hood and mask. When I was a firefighter, we donned everything in the truck enroute. Left the regulator off to breath normally. We were ready when arriving not standing at the front door. Am I missing something? Otherwise, these videos are great and show a lot of people what firefighters face every day to keep them safe.
The fire was extinguished so fast it was as if a huge CO2 canister was evacuated in the attic; I knew Chief Decker was definitely on the scene for this magic to occur. 🙂
Anybody know what happened to Chief Decker. He has not uploaded anymore of these fire command videos in almost a year as we are now in June of 2023.
I have retired. I have a couple of other videos that I still need to upload. Soon...
@@commandvisionfire Oh wow, good for you Chief. Have a well deserved happy retirement after a very long career. You will def be missed as no other fire youtuber gave the access and instruction like you did. At least we got your library on youtube to study for reference. Take care and thanks.
Chief, do you all routinely announce accountability level over the assigned channel? How about RIT teams? “Fully involved attic” was a bit premature after initial attack would you agree?
I have trouble remembering to announce the accountability. In our area it is always at the primary pumping engine. Typically the on-deck company is the RIT. In regards to the attic, I wish I had started my helmet cam so you could see the volume of fire on the rear. Also watch the ridge vent. At 2:17 fire had extended from Bravo end to just shy of Charlie end.
One thing about Chief Decker is, he doesn't show up to screw around. He gets the job done and the fact there are 234 users who had to be blocked because they're too stupid to have a civil discussion is concerning, especially given the fact Chief Decker is willing to talk to anyone but only in a respectful manner. Is there something funny about house fires? Am I missing something? The fact some poor family is losing everything in front of our eyes and Decker and the great crew of Newark Fire are putting their lives on the line and working hard to save what they can should be enough to keep it respectful.
Quick question, as a commander are you allowed to aid and assist if needed?
I can, but I try to avoid that if possible.
I would like to see a video of your command unit.
Any reason you guys don't take cans during your primary search?
Some FD's love cans, other are entirely opposed to them
I'm always curious as to why, one way or the other
We used them frequently
what was that red stand that was set up on the right front side of the fire building?
That is a battery powered scene light.
@@glennyoder2983 Thanks Glenn. Appreciate the help answering questions.
I’ve asked before but havnt gotten a response. What does your department do for FAST/RIT?
I've noticed in several videos of his that it's normally the 3rd or 4th due engines that get assigned to RIT
The unit that is on deck is the RIT. They will bump and take the next assignment and the next company will bump up and take RIT. As far as equipment, it would depend on the building.