The paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks don't work to hard love and appreciate you guys great catches as usual way to go keep them safe out there job well done you should be amazed and proud ! Joe
Glad to see the guys working together on this, but I hope the hydrant they hooked was the only available, b/c that placement was causing multiple issues for responding units, and blocked the street.
They should of called out what hydrant they were grabbing and if there is a fire who care if you block a street you need a water source park a cop car there and get the job done
Man I gotta say that pa and md have the nicest looking trucks dang they arent afraid to go to a different color and man that orange is probably wicked bright while its snowing and during regular days
Who's command car was that behind twps engine in the very last shot of the video? I know they got one but it's white and that's within the last few months. Any input?
I don't understand, there is a house fire somewhere down the street and the video ends without showing the fire nor the firefighting nor the overhaul, who won the battle, the fire or the VFD ???
How could a full sized engine make that swing onto that street and a commercial cab engine which is smaller not make it? Looks like someone needs to go back and take evoc again.
If you watch the video closely you will see that the supply hose was laying in the street. You can run over the hose but not the fittings. He just cut the corner a little to much to miss the hose. The last guy born perfect died a little over 2,000 years ago.
No. But it's better to run over a charged line if you HAVE to, because the tires don't pinch the edges and cause separation of the hose layers. But we also carry hose bridges, but they don't work for cars because of ground clearance.
Custom engines also come with better cramp angles in the steering, so they can make an even tighter turn with the same wheelbase as a commercial chassis.
Steve Franklin Chiefs respond from places other than the station. Generally they go straight to the call and size up the situation before the engines arrive.
Not all emergencies require the response of a chief-ranked officer. Also, chiefs have to manage multiple fire stations (battalion/divisional chiefs), if not the whole department (THE Chief or Assistant), so they tend to do lots of administrative duties, such as visiting other fire stations to cover various issues/updates, 'inspect the troops', perform community functions, etc. Which necessitates their own vehicle so that the chief can drive where he/she needs to go and the trucks stay at their assigned stations in order to cover emergencies which occur in their areas.
Why do you show so less about the work of the fire fighter? Why the man have write "fire police" at backside savety jacket, he works for the local police station and the local firefighter station?
Some areas in the United States have Public Safety Departments where the police officers double as firefighters. He is possibly a Public Safety Officer.
Some areas have "fire police". They work in support of the fire dept. such as traffic & crowd control. I know someone who used to do that somewhere else.
+capi1lope Okay thank you. Sorry we do not have this in Germany, my visited european countries or Thailand. Here the normal firefighter can do it or the normal local police officers. In Thailand do you see sometimes military soldiers or military polices on street too. Specially near military places or in the four south provinces.
The information about this being a public safety officer was incorrect. "Fire Police" are typically volunteers that control traffic around emergencies that the Fire Dept. is responding to. Their duties include protecting hoses from being driven over, allow for access of emergency vehicles, assist with staging operations, and controlling the curious public. On highways, like during wrecks, they sometimes assist with keeping traffic moving.
What a clusterfuck! How long did it take that guy to hit a hydrant? And what the hell is "Fire Police". Glad we do things the right way on the west coast.
I always find it interesting how the two coasts have different traditions. Yellow helmets, tillers and straight sticks vs. black helmets, baskets and Roto-Rays!
The paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks don't work to hard love and appreciate you guys great catches as usual way to go keep them safe out there job well done you should be amazed and proud ! Joe
This was on my street. My dad is a firefighter and the first engine is his
Crazy, never seen an orange engine... it works really nice! Great video! thank you for the upload
I believe shippensburg also has orange rigs like that
Yuck!!
the Lay was only 300ft of LDH, the next available hydrant was at the opposite end of the street, nearly 800ft away
Matthew Gromelski "yooooo, hit that fucking hydrant scumbaaaaaag!" Ps, you're my hero
Bod it's all in a days work ✋🏻🚬👀
Matthew Gromelski oh boy, that's a fire
Woooooo ya baby whacker central with all the brothas responding in there cars, get someeeee
Glad to see the guys working together on this, but I hope the hydrant they hooked was the only available, b/c that placement was causing multiple issues for responding units, and blocked the street.
They should of called out what hydrant they were grabbing and if there is a fire who care if you block a street you need a water source park a cop car there and get the job done
First in made it difficult for the others. I thing other units (3rd or 4th) should have laid the supply but not my decision. SOG need work.
Man I gotta say that pa and md have the nicest looking trucks dang they arent afraid to go to a different color and man that orange is probably wicked bright while its snowing and during regular days
Is the first engine from a different department than the next two.
In northeast Pennsylvania the small towns work together and you might have multiple departments showing up for one incident.
Good video
not to armchair quarterback or anything but I hope that was a confirmed fire before shitting all that 5 inch.. cool color on that engine.
👙🔫💷💶
Who's command car was that behind twps engine in the very last shot of the video? I know they got one but it's white and that's within the last few months. Any input?
Nice catch!
I don't understand, there is a house fire somewhere down the street and the video ends without showing the fire nor the firefighting nor the overhaul, who won the battle, the fire or the VFD ???
How could a full sized engine make that swing onto that street and a commercial cab engine which is smaller not make it? Looks like someone needs to go back and take evoc again.
If you watch the video closely you will see that the supply hose was laying in the street. You can run over the hose but not the fittings. He just cut the corner a little to much to miss the hose. The last guy born perfect died a little over 2,000 years ago.
For one, the "smaller" commercial cab has a longer wheelbase, naturally giving it a wider turn radius.
No. But it's better to run over a charged line if you HAVE to, because the tires don't pinch the edges and cause separation of the hose layers. But we also carry hose bridges, but they don't work for cars because of ground clearance.
Custom engines also come with better cramp angles in the steering, so they can make an even tighter turn with the same wheelbase as a commercial chassis.
Is that place Vol?
Yes.
@@jadesterling1560 NO!!!
I didn’t see any fire or water
After all that it was problay just a light ballast :)
it was a porch fire which was caused by careless smoking
That hydrant layout took way too long........laying out should be a 10 second job
Yeah, I'd rather see a bunch of cars and trucks than the actual fire!
then watch a video on cars and trucks
Why don't chiefs ride on a fire truck and save money?
Steve Franklin Chiefs respond from places other than the station. Generally they go straight to the call and size up the situation before the engines arrive.
Their vehicles, usually SUVs, act as command posts and are special equipped as such.
Your answer was great until you became a smartass.
Not all emergencies require the response of a chief-ranked officer. Also, chiefs have to manage multiple fire stations (battalion/divisional chiefs), if not the whole department (THE Chief or Assistant), so they tend to do lots of administrative duties, such as visiting other fire stations to cover various issues/updates, 'inspect the troops', perform community functions, etc. Which necessitates their own vehicle so that the chief can drive where he/she needs to go and the trucks stay at their assigned stations in order to cover emergencies which occur in their areas.
@@steveroxxjax No one was a smartass
د
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Why do you show so less about the work of the fire fighter? Why the man have write "fire police" at backside savety jacket, he works for the local police station and the local firefighter station?
Some areas in the United States have Public Safety Departments where the police officers double as firefighters. He is possibly a Public Safety Officer.
+Phalanx Okay thank you.
Some areas have "fire police". They work in support of the fire dept. such as traffic & crowd control. I know someone who used to do that somewhere else.
+capi1lope Okay thank you. Sorry we do not have this in Germany, my visited european countries or Thailand. Here the normal firefighter can do it or the normal local police officers. In Thailand do you see sometimes military soldiers or military polices on street too. Specially near military places or in the four south provinces.
The information about this being a public safety officer was incorrect. "Fire Police" are typically volunteers that control traffic around emergencies that the Fire Dept. is responding to. Their duties include protecting hoses from being driven over, allow for access of emergency vehicles, assist with staging operations, and controlling the curious public. On highways, like during wrecks, they sometimes assist with keeping traffic moving.
What a clusterfuck! How long did it take that guy to hit a hydrant? And what the hell is "Fire Police". Glad we do things the right way on the west coast.
Fire Police support local law enforcement and have all the same authority for controlling crowds and traffic.
You do you west coast thing and we will do our own thing out east. Stay safe
I always find it interesting how the two coasts have different traditions. Yellow helmets, tillers and straight sticks vs. black helmets, baskets and Roto-Rays!
That's IT? No FIRE, just a bunch of Trucks & Sirens? Not Worth Watching! CRAZY!!!!!!!!!!