Love these videos so much information I'm new to being a fireman just finished my 16hrs and waiting for the 64 hrs I've watched about 27 of these videos taking notes this RUclips channel is by far the best informational fire training videos I could find on RUclips
The ideal cut can be louvered across one roof support (think see-saw). LT Ciampo makes this comment about the first half of the coffin as it spanned 2 truss making it difficult to open.
@@MacLaw3084 I agree it definitely has its place. It makes conditions exponentially better and safer for our crews inside. Everything about our job is dangerous, if you don't want dangerous don't be a firefighter. If we train and learn how to do things effective, efficient and safely then we can minimize risk/danger. Starting an IV can be dangerous if you stick yourself with a dirty needle because of a lack of training and experience. We need to stop letting fear drive us to do less and use it to drive us to do more.
Love these videos so much information I'm new to being a fireman just finished my 16hrs and waiting for the 64 hrs I've watched about 27 of these videos taking notes this RUclips channel is by far the best informational fire training videos I could find on RUclips
Thank you. You can find more high-def videos in this series at fireengineeringtrainingminutes.brightcovegallery.com/
This definitely my weak point. Thanks for the vid
Cool video thanks 🚒🧑🚒🇺🇸
What if the roof falls inside the building before you are done cutting.
You'd want to make sure a team is ready to assist with any firefighter rescues needed.
I don't understand why you wouldn't just cut the entire rectangle and be done.
The ideal cut can be louvered across one roof support (think see-saw). LT Ciampo makes this comment about the first half of the coffin as it spanned 2 truss making it difficult to open.
I guess if people are still going to insist on vertical venting they might as well learn how to do it right.
vertical venting has its place
@@MacLaw3084 So does throwing our guys away I guess.
@@MacLaw3084 I agree it definitely has its place. It makes conditions exponentially better and safer for our crews inside. Everything about our job is dangerous, if you don't want dangerous don't be a firefighter. If we train and learn how to do things effective, efficient and safely then we can minimize risk/danger. Starting an IV can be dangerous if you stick yourself with a dirty needle because of a lack of training and experience. We need to stop letting fear drive us to do less and use it to drive us to do more.
@@thefireside1665 Name ONE LODD from doing Vertical Vent. I'll wait....