Actually Now Days Fire Departments when going out of the station to a call now put full gear on makes it easier to access the scene better and much quicker instead of getting gear on at scene
@@AlvinBrown actually NFPA dictates in policy 14.1.8.4 that "Fire helmets shall not be worn by persons riding in enclosed driving and crew areas. Fire helmets are not designed for crash protection and they will interfere with the protection provided by head rests The use of seat belts is essential to protecting fire fighters during driving"
@@daniels.5019 oh i see so that has changed over the years then, but here where i am from they wear their helmets when they get in the rig,but most often they do not until they arrive on scene
+Richard clarke I wouldn't worry to much, +rico334 is notorious for making retarded ass comments. Just check out another clip: /watch?v=Jglh2vDCf8c where he makes a fool of himself again commenting on a unit responding as mutual aid.
+Justin R ahhhhh! He always wanted to be a firefighter but couldn't for some reason and now is just a bitter lonely person typing into a computer. I get ya.
Those Opticom equipped traffic light detected your emitter super fast!
loved the sirens!! music to me!! made miss the days on the rig:-D
+Kevin Funk Funk A truck just isn't a truck without a Q
amen to that!
I would totally break the string for the air horn.........within minutes. LOL
I would totally break the string for the air horn.........within minutes. LOL
Tri-State Fire amej
gotta love the boys in the back getting pumped up knowing their getting to go to catch a job.
No helmets on while in a moving rig! But I guess I'll give him slack since he probably forgot to due adrenaline pumping for the worker
Actually Now Days Fire Departments when going out of the station to a call now put full gear on makes it easier to access the scene better and much quicker instead of getting gear on at scene
@@AlvinBrown actually NFPA dictates in policy 14.1.8.4 that "Fire helmets shall not be worn by persons riding in enclosed driving and crew areas. Fire helmets are not designed for crash protection and they will interfere with the protection provided by head rests The use of seat belts is essential to protecting fire fighters during driving"
@@daniels.5019 oh i see so that has changed over the years then, but here where i am from they wear their helmets when they get in the rig,but most often they do not until they arrive on scene
@@AlvinBrown ya we do it also. What we do and what is legal are to different things lmao.
Quint 214
Papa
Save
What time his it there
I live there um I would think like 7. 8ish
XoXo Quietly Show,any DJ at company and work....? -or WHAT is HELL!gaming?
This sounds like my Quint with my Department
What department do u work at
There wasn't any way to put 2 or 3 more sirens on that damned thing ?
I don't get what you mean. It had the Q and the standard siren!
if a firetruck doesn't have a Q, then it's not a fire truck.
+Richard clarke I wouldn't worry to much, +rico334 is notorious for making retarded ass comments. Just check out another clip: /watch?v=Jglh2vDCf8c where he makes a fool of himself again commenting on a unit responding as mutual aid.
+Justin R ahhhhh! He always wanted to be a firefighter but couldn't for some reason and now is just a bitter lonely person typing into a computer. I get ya.
+Richard clarke Oh hell no I'm not a fireman, I went out and got a good and respectable job and made something of myself........