@@trichio Read my comments and stop responding with childish sarcasm. It only makes you look bad to intelligent people and doesn't reinforce your position.
For everyone new to firefighter helmet cam videos on RUclips, do yourselves a favor and ignore the JB guy in the comments. He’s an overweight keyboard troll who, because he’s watched a few UL fire behavior videos, thinks he’s smarter than any floor guy working right now. Save yourselves the hassle 👍🏻
He's an expert on everything. In his channel bio, he said he has "created the best ski training video in the world." Amd he's also, "created the best firefighting tactics in the world." And he also figured out how to fix the entire human race is just 4 easy steps. Wow.
Probably like Chicago where only the interior guys wear masks. When my dad started with CFD in the 70s, SCBA wasn't allowed, and if you got caught with one you'd be disciplined. The mindset at that time was you weren't a real fireman if you couldn't handle the smoke. No wonder why so many FFs died of lung disease and cancer back then.
Because is Philly...& PA. Don't see RIT, 12 guys standing around before doing jack do ya? 1 man on the nozzle making entry. We call it getting the job done.
Would you prefer the vast majority of videos on here that show guys sucking down a full bottle of air on the front lawn before one drop of water on the actual fire?
I was riding as 'the pack' on the ladder. Some depts. call it the irons or search & rescue. Duties include forcible entry if necessary, primary and secondary searches/rescue, ventilation if not already performed and shut-off of utilities (gas & electric).
2/2 I was 2nd in Engine dispatched 1st, chief sent us to rear because we second in to that local. I ready to enter front and take 2nd floor.. 1st in tip fell down steps and they didn't get a good knock on 1st floor , we came in rear and knocked kitchen and dining room down with it lit back up you can see the air getting sucked in over the pack guy ar door feeding it and it took off.. it was still in the ceiling all over. A mayday actually went out.. if chief would have let us goi in right behind 1st in company they could have had 1st floor and held steps or they could have went upstairs and gave us down stairs.. just like when you clear a room in combat you flow off 1st guy in stack. If that job was middle of block and chief made us go to rear we would have taken alot longer to stretch back there and when tip guy fell down steps and lost two people would have got hurt.. you can here thoer pack guy screaming " where 45s" that's us.. we came in and knocked rear and dining room down when it took off again. I heard mayday, did not have time to put hood on or my gloves I just went in and knocked it down to back them up after mayday went out. Got some burns on back of neck.
@@ffjsb Amen to this, brother. I've said it before & I'll say it again. If you don't protect & take care of yourself, nobody else will, the job doesn't give a shit.
I am glad there are still departments that wear those helmets...I loathe the NY style helmets!!! They look great for standing outside and looking at stuff, but are horrible for crawling around inside a house. I'm subscribing just based on the helmets y'all have. :)
Once again, another stupid firefighter not using masks. And stupid is a soft word! Why man? You have the tools to protect yourself, but no, in your crazy mind you're a tough dude. Wait my friend, one day you might regret badly your irresponsibility towards you and those who love 💕 you deeply. Please, it's really time for you and your brave colleagues to think about it and realize once and for all that yes, your health is extremely important and that you must perform in this fantastic profession as safely as possible with all the tools at your disposal. May God protect you all! 🚨🚒 🇨🇦 🇺🇸
It's called being a Two-Dimensional Reactor. He sees a need and runs to it. A Three-Dimensional Thinker, plans ahead and considers safety and efficiency and then acts to accomplish the same objective. You can do all that in the same time period if you think outside the box and Plan Ahead!
I'll never understand Philly and their tactics. One of the busiest in the country but not aggressive at all. Rarely see SCBA for roof teams, or vertical vent for that matter. Guys never geared up correctly or very slow to do so. I actually received a conditional job offer from here many years ago was my dream department. Glad I did lots of research first, turned it down and grabbed a job in metro DC
VVing is the single most ridiculous tactic every devised. Because "Heat Rises?" All the time" In every situation like when there are many sectioned off rooms and various pressure locations? When the attic has thick insulation or a floor or stored materials or they can't reach the ceiling, or it is plaster and latte or the ceiling hole isn't the right size to allow enough heat and smoke to flow or the hole is in a room with the door closed to the hallway or the hole is over little Johnie's bed and you are drawing the heat and smoke over him orrrrrrrr! How about you find the fire room from the exterior, break out the windows and soak the room with tank water? The temperature will drop by 1000 degrees once the flames are gone, and you can further cool the gasses with a fog of water. All before the entry team can be assembled, get fully dressed, (Did you pay attention here?), and get the door open. Long before the roof ladder can even be set.
@@roofgoof132 When you arrive you prioritize. You look for evidence of burning material. Examples, the garage is burning, or flames are pouring out of windows or even, heavy smoke is pouring out of one area of the house. You pull a line to that location while the engineer activates the pump. Break out the windows and soak the burning material with tank water. You can accomplish that without being fully dressed and long before an entry team can be assembled, get fully dressed and get the door open for an offensive attack. Then you break out more upper windows to vent smoke and cool it with w fog of water. By the time the team gets the door open, you have PROTECTED any victims, the property and the entering firefighters.
Posting videos of you guys violating all kinds of basic safety rules is going to bite you in the ass HARD. When you try to file a LODD injury or cancer, they'll just tell you to move on and have a nice day... It's not worth looking salty for RUclips...
@@jimfitz1432 You obviously missed the point! Insurance coverage is the least of his worries. ff is leaving the obvious stuff like health up to the non-thinkers who can't look ahead.
Depending on the size/quantity of fire, the commanding officer will place certain companies 'in service', while other arriving companies stand by just in case. So for a full box dispatch they send 4 engines, 2 ladders and 2 battalion chiefs. Upon arrival, companies will be placed in service as needed. Usually the first in (first due) engine, and the first in ladder will go in service for small fires or investigations, or it could be 2 engines, 2 ladders, 2 chiefs or even more for bigger fires. So an engine that's in service will stretch attack hoseline, connect to a hydrant, spray water, etc. A ladder that is in service will search for victims, force entry, ladder the building, ventilate and overhaul. Other companies not in service are on standby
0:45 There is an engine there already with a line pulled. Before anyone takes the TIME to get fully dressed, tank water should have been flowing through those windows to stop combustion and the threat it creates for the property, any victims inside and the entering firefighters. Those flames are attacking the second-floor windows and the soffit that is the gateway to the attic. Did they not lay-in because there is a hydrant nearby? People die in seconds, not minutes. Containers of flammable liquid explode in seconds, not minutes. Firefighters get hurt and killed in seconds, not minutes. Everything bad happens Now, not latter. Which means, if you want to do your job correctly, you have to think and plan ahead and then act quickly and safely. Combustion is the route of all evil at a fire. Stop it and the byproducts go away. 1:00 This is ridiculous! If he used a tight cone of water and started at the floor and swept it across the room and then raised it and covered the entire room in another sweep, he could have knocked down all the fire in that room in the same time that it took him to use a straight stream of water that didn't stop it. 2:20 I would love to know why the camera person bothered to show up. Just to record or did he plan to go to work? 2:30 The smoke must have smelled good for him not to mask up before he exposed himself to it. Don't they discuss the risk of cancer, during training? Will that hose/ladder conflict pose a problem in the future? Who set that ladder? 3:00 Actually, Breath Taking. You don't need training to know what to do here, you just need to use a little common sense and logic, have a sense of responsibility and respect for your family who will need to nurse your sorry ass when you get lung cancer. Now here's a though that makes this even worse. Where are the Officers who are allowing this to happen? 3:23 Now let's just stop and think here for a moment. They have been in there a LONG time now and there is a fire right in front of everyone. Did they ignore it and climb to the second floor and leave a fire burning under them? Let's say you wanted to clean your chimney by climbing up it. I know, bad analogy but wait, there's a point. Would you do it with a fire in the firebox?
Been reading your critiques for quite a while now on busy urban area career department videos. Still waiting for you to upload a video of your own that doesn’t involve skiing or race car projects, but rather how we can all be the stud fireman you claim to be. 🫵🏻🤡🫵🏻 yard breather
Its Phila and North Philly specifically there are hydrants on every corner and sometimes 2 or even imagine 3 on the same corner you won't ever see our 1st in engine lay-in on a dwelling fire maybe on a large commercial building/apartment building where there's heavy fire on the initial pull up and it's more than likely going to be an exterior attack and extra alarms you might see the engine lay-in
You’re actually just a huge clown 😂 you have 0 knowledge of the fire service especially in Philly. You should focus on something else, like healthy eating, maybe walking. That way you can finally reach back to wipe your own ass. Fucking loser
I live in the county next to Philly you guys do a awesome job keeping the city safe
They should start with keeping themselves safe...
You guys caught a good one. Strong work!
Also, take a second look.
@@JB91710 what do you see since you seem to know it all?
@@JB917102nd look at what?
@@trichio Read my comments and stop responding with childish sarcasm. It only makes you look bad to intelligent people and doesn't reinforce your position.
@@JB91710yea ok.
Willy B on the Tip..... Good Man Right There!
Willy B almost got his butt burned when kneeling in the entrance!
A tight cone of water and a lot quicker would have stopped combustion faster.
@@JB91710Thanks for your uninformed comment! Maybe someday you can “play” real firefighter!
im totally confused now...i thought that was Big Willy Lunchmeat.....sorry mistaken identity
Thank you for your service 🙏 everyone should check there smoke alarms. I am
Putting out the fire with the Halligan👍
Did you wonder why he even bothered to show up like I did?
@@JB91710 Umm, he’s doing what real firefighters do! You must be getting tired of watching videos to be a RUclips Firefighter.
Great content brother. Keep up the good work
For everyone new to firefighter helmet cam videos on RUclips, do yourselves a favor and ignore the JB guy in the comments. He’s an overweight keyboard troll who, because he’s watched a few UL fire behavior videos, thinks he’s smarter than any floor guy working right now. Save yourselves the hassle 👍🏻
He's an expert on everything. In his channel bio, he said he has "created the best ski training video in the world." Amd he's also, "created the best firefighting tactics in the world." And he also figured out how to fix the entire human race is just 4 easy steps. Wow.
Nice work guys keep it up there
Looked like a hot one. See a lot of PFD guys not using masks.
Probably like Chicago where only the interior guys wear masks. When my dad started with CFD in the 70s, SCBA wasn't allowed, and if you got caught with one you'd be disciplined. The mindset at that time was you weren't a real fireman if you couldn't handle the smoke. No wonder why so many FFs died of lung disease and cancer back then.
Really good footage of the asphalt
The camera is attached to my helmet. I need to take it off in order to put my SCBA mask on just before I enter an IDLH environment.
I'm positive the camera is on his helmet which he had to remove to put his SCBA mask on before he went in to do his primary search
Great job NPFD! Way to get a line stretched and get into structure t extinguish! Great coverage too!
Firefighter in the doorway why do you not have your respirator on?
Because he didn't want too.
Because is Philly...& PA. Don't see RIT, 12 guys standing around before doing jack do ya? 1 man on the nozzle making entry. We call it getting the job done.
He can't hear you.
After he made sure his tip man had enough hoseline fed through the door, he masked up and fed the line upstairs from the bottom of the steps.
Would you prefer the vast majority of videos on here that show guys sucking down a full bottle of air on the front lawn before one drop of water on the actual fire?
Is that a garden hose that they are using
Awesome. If you are using a GoPro get the "CLIP" and mount it to your torso. You will get a much more stable vid. Awesome video, good job!!!!!
What are they using green hose
Just a thought....but aren't these buildings supposed to have smoke alarms?
Smoke alarms don't put out fires.
@@JB91710What RUclips Chapter was that in the RUclips Firefighting Manual?
Jesse Sahhhh!! 💪🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸
What was your riding position on the truck ?
I was riding as 'the pack' on the ladder. Some depts. call it the irons or search & rescue. Duties include forcible entry if necessary, primary and secondary searches/rescue, ventilation if not already performed and shut-off of utilities (gas & electric).
Nice
🌊🔥🌊🇺🇸
woe i was born on the 27th of garnet st.in 1965😮
All Hands?
2/2 I was 2nd in Engine dispatched 1st, chief sent us to rear because we second in to that local. I ready to enter front and take 2nd floor.. 1st in tip fell down steps and they didn't get a good knock on 1st floor , we came in rear and knocked kitchen and dining room down with it lit back up you can see the air getting sucked in over the pack guy ar door feeding it and it took off.. it was still in the ceiling all over. A mayday actually went out.. if chief would have let us goi in right behind 1st in company they could have had 1st floor and held steps or they could have went upstairs and gave us down stairs.. just like when you clear a room in combat you flow off 1st guy in stack. If that job was middle of block and chief made us go to rear we would have taken alot longer to stretch back there and when tip guy fell down steps and lost two people would have got hurt.. you can here thoer pack guy screaming " where 45s" that's us.. we came in and knocked rear and dining room down when it took off again. I heard mayday, did not have time to put hood on or my gloves I just went in and knocked it down to back them up after mayday went out. Got some burns on back of neck.
@@teflondefcon1674 ouch nice work, very detailed
Pa. FD's ROCK! Always the best performance. ❤❤❤❤❤!
Take a second look and this time don't just stare at the pretty flames.
@@JB91710Unlike you, when you watch fire videos with a box of Kleenex
I aint see one person mask up lol them boys salty right there😂 thats how you know they see fire on a regular
No air pack
I don’t care how much work city guys see , not wearing a pack is just stupid
Amen!! Brother
100% YUP! If shit gets weird and he's gotta go deeper on attack or RIT.....CHOKED OUT & not effective
With all the E bikes and Scooters, plastic, NO EFFING WAY I'm not USING my pack. Cancer and lung disease give no fucks about what dept. you're on.
And they don’t care what you think so it’s all good bud
@@ffjsb Amen to this, brother. I've said it before & I'll say it again. If you don't protect & take care of yourself, nobody else will, the job doesn't give a shit.
I am glad there are still departments that wear those helmets...I loathe the NY style helmets!!! They look great for standing outside and looking at stuff, but are horrible for crawling around inside a house. I'm subscribing just based on the helmets y'all have. :)
NPC! C platoon gang, Good stuff Jesse, where was L12 😢lol
Why no masks?
Once again, another stupid firefighter not using masks. And stupid is a soft word! Why man? You have the tools to protect yourself, but no, in your crazy mind you're a tough dude. Wait my friend, one day you might regret badly your irresponsibility towards you and those who love 💕 you deeply. Please, it's really time for you and your brave colleagues to think about it and realize once and for all that yes, your health is extremely important and that you must perform in this fantastic profession as safely as possible with all the tools at your disposal. May God protect you all! 🚨🚒 🇨🇦 🇺🇸
It's called being a Two-Dimensional Reactor. He sees a need and runs to it. A Three-Dimensional Thinker, plans ahead and considers safety and efficiency and then acts to accomplish the same objective. You can do all that in the same time period if you think outside the box and Plan Ahead!
I'll never understand Philly and their tactics. One of the busiest in the country but not aggressive at all. Rarely see SCBA for roof teams, or vertical vent for that matter. Guys never geared up correctly or very slow to do so. I actually received a conditional job offer from here many years ago was my dream department. Glad I did lots of research first, turned it down and grabbed a job in metro DC
VVing is the single most ridiculous tactic every devised. Because "Heat Rises?" All the time" In every situation like when there are many sectioned off rooms and various pressure locations? When the attic has thick insulation or a floor or stored materials or they can't reach the ceiling, or it is plaster and latte or the ceiling hole isn't the right size to allow enough heat and smoke to flow or the hole is in a room with the door closed to the hallway or the hole is over little Johnie's bed and you are drawing the heat and smoke over him orrrrrrrr!
How about you find the fire room from the exterior, break out the windows and soak the room with tank water? The temperature will drop by 1000 degrees once the flames are gone, and you can further cool the gasses with a fog of water. All before the entry team can be assembled, get fully dressed, (Did you pay attention here?), and get the door open. Long before the roof ladder can even be set.
@@JB91710 True that vert vent has its time and place, I can't argue that...but are you advocating for transitional attack on every fire then?
@@roofgoof132JB is what we call a Door Mat Firefighter, with permanent Boot Prints on his back of his pretend Turnout Jacket.
@@roofgoof132 When you arrive you prioritize. You look for evidence of burning material. Examples, the garage is burning, or flames are pouring out of windows or even, heavy smoke is pouring out of one area of the house. You pull a line to that location while the engineer activates the pump. Break out the windows and soak the burning material with tank water. You can accomplish that without being fully dressed and long before an entry team can be assembled, get fully dressed and get the door open for an offensive attack. Then you break out more upper windows to vent smoke and cool it with w fog of water. By the time the team gets the door open, you have PROTECTED any victims, the property and the entering firefighters.
@@JB91710 so pansy firefighting? Got it. I'll start to do this and make sure my crews under me will as well.
Not masked up, ladder thrown upwind
Posting videos of you guys violating all kinds of basic safety rules is going to bite you in the ass HARD. When you try to file a LODD injury or cancer, they'll just tell you to move on and have a nice day...
It's not worth looking salty for RUclips...
Yeah ok, show me one workers comp injury or death benefit that was denied according to your scenario. I’ll be waiting patiently for your examples ….
@@jimfitz1432 You obviously missed the point! Insurance coverage is the least of his worries. ff is leaving the obvious stuff like health up to the non-thinkers who can't look ahead.
Great video as always! My only input is lack of use of the mask, on the FF Control Position.
@jesseosada4690 love your videos. Thank you for your service to your city, just one question, what does it to go in service on the fire ground?
Depending on the size/quantity of fire, the commanding officer will place certain companies 'in service', while other arriving companies stand by just in case. So for a full box dispatch they send 4 engines, 2 ladders and 2 battalion chiefs. Upon arrival, companies will be placed in service as needed. Usually the first in (first due) engine, and the first in ladder will go in service for small fires or investigations, or it could be 2 engines, 2 ladders, 2 chiefs or even more for bigger fires. So an engine that's in service will stretch attack hoseline, connect to a hydrant, spray water, etc. A ladder that is in service will search for victims, force entry, ladder the building, ventilate and overhaul. Other companies not in service are on standby
0:45 There is an engine there already with a line pulled. Before anyone takes the TIME to get fully dressed, tank water should have been flowing through those windows to stop combustion and the threat it creates for the property, any victims inside and the entering firefighters. Those flames are attacking the second-floor windows and the soffit that is the gateway to the attic. Did they not lay-in because there is a hydrant nearby?
People die in seconds, not minutes. Containers of flammable liquid explode in seconds, not minutes. Firefighters get hurt and killed in seconds, not minutes. Everything bad happens Now, not latter. Which means, if you want to do your job correctly, you have to think and plan ahead and then act quickly and safely. Combustion is the route of all evil at a fire. Stop it and the byproducts go away.
1:00 This is ridiculous! If he used a tight cone of water and started at the floor and swept it across the room and then raised it and covered the entire room in another sweep, he could have knocked down all the fire in that room in the same time that it took him to use a straight stream of water that didn't stop it.
2:20 I would love to know why the camera person bothered to show up. Just to record or did he plan to go to work?
2:30 The smoke must have smelled good for him not to mask up before he exposed himself to it. Don't they discuss the risk of cancer, during training?
Will that hose/ladder conflict pose a problem in the future? Who set that ladder?
3:00 Actually, Breath Taking. You don't need training to know what to do here, you just need to use a little common sense and logic, have a sense of responsibility and respect for your family who will need to nurse your sorry ass when you get lung cancer. Now here's a though that makes this even worse. Where are the Officers who are allowing this to happen?
3:23 Now let's just stop and think here for a moment. They have been in there a LONG time now and there is a fire right in front of everyone. Did they ignore it and climb to the second floor and leave a fire burning under them? Let's say you wanted to clean your chimney by climbing up it. I know, bad analogy but wait, there's a point. Would you do it with a fire in the firebox?
Just curious, do you work for a paid department or are you a neckbeard volly, reading from a textbook?
Been reading your critiques for quite a while now on busy urban area career department videos. Still waiting for you to upload a video of your own that doesn’t involve skiing or race car projects, but rather how we can all be the stud fireman you claim to be. 🫵🏻🤡🫵🏻 yard breather
Its Phila and North Philly specifically there are hydrants on every corner and sometimes 2 or even imagine 3 on the same corner you won't ever see our 1st in engine lay-in on a dwelling fire maybe on a large commercial building/apartment building where there's heavy fire on the initial pull up and it's more than likely going to be an exterior attack and extra alarms you might see the engine lay-in
You’re actually just a huge clown 😂 you have 0 knowledge of the fire service especially in Philly. You should focus on something else, like healthy eating, maybe walking. That way you can finally reach back to wipe your own ass. Fucking loser