They did nothing but hurt the process. Open holes and let the fire breathe better..? No water and watching it free burn. This is a class on what not to do
Maybe I should clarify myself........ these guys were on one heck of a pitched roof, not somewhere I'd want to be under those conditions, but then again you seem to be an expert on tactics, so I'll let it go at that.@@bshay1993
I'm a 16 year old (Sophomore) Volunteer, Going to get my Fire I and II Junior Year, And EMT Cert . Senior Year. I want to be a Driver/Engineer, But Not sure what to do. Do you have any tips?
Although formal classes are a good starting point, nothing ever takes the place of common sense. Speaking only as an Engine chauffeur, learn your street and hydrant locations, take a course in Emergency Vehicle Operation, learn the laws in your State as they pertain to the rights of emergency vehicles, learn everything you can about pumps, work hard to develop and maintain a positive attitude in everything you do. I was fortunate to have been stationed in two busy companies during my career, most notably the house I retired from............. think I even emptied a couple of the City's reservoirs over the years. Good luck in your endeavors my friend, but most of all, "Stay Safe".
@@jerseyshorefireresponse I’ll look forward to seeing your results with the new camera! I spent my first 40 years in NJ (Union County) and know your area well. Escaped to Alaska 23 years ago!!
Fantastic footage. It's a shame that this house caught fire,as it looked like a beautiful property. I hope the firefighters that were injured recover quickly. Have a great day my friend,and stay safe ❤️🙂⚘️🚒.
So why didn’t they spot that tower ladder in a position that it could be used on arrival? I know everyone has their opinion on vertical ventilation, but if the decision to do it is made, why not do it as safely as possible? That is a steep roof and a long way to the ground.
@@timearp8185from the perspective of the guys on the nozzle trying to make the third floor (and any potentially trapped civilians), it was worth the risk.
Ballon Frame structure if you get an electrical fire say in the basement call the fire department ASAP once these things get going forget about it I’ve seen it happen plenty of times
Thing about balloon framing... the building codes in Neptune (and most other shore area towns that I'm aware of) require that fire blocking be installed when a home is remodeled, as it appears that one has been. It MAY have just been an exterior facelift though. Yeah, each wall cavity becomes a chimney, basement to attic.
@@Wheel_Horse Here in the UK, building regulations have not allowed hollow walls to run between floor levels for more than 150 years. They are not allowed at all in basements and are sealed off at the top floor ceiling level. The separation has a minimum one hour fire rating. As a result, with no airflow fire rarely spreads and without air, most electrical fires burn themselves out. Evidence of these small fires is often only discovered when the wiring has to be replaced.
❤❤❤😂😂lets stop and hope everyone is doing ok let's stop they deserve alot of credit tons of it let's stop and honor and appreciate the paramedics and firemen and police who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks great job great team work and good catches as usual still going strong stay safe and warm out there its a tough job you do it well thanks don't work to hard appreciate you guys thanks !!! Joe ❤😂😂
Just a bunch of comments from people who have never pushed on a fire in a balloon framer attic. These tactics were impressive by any standard. Roof ops under extreme circumstances, aerials kept out by front-fed utilities. Interior attack. You haven’t fought fire until you’ve chased it through kneewalls on the third floor of a hundred year old framer. And YES, the roof work makes all the difference when you’re taking that beating on the steps. That dude cutting the roof can ride on my step position any day.
2:34, did he just say "Have the fucking crew go to the basement"????? Balloon frames are a bitch, and they had almost no good way to get a ladder up there. Incredible job to get up there to vent, and you could tell they were fighting it hard from the inside.
I thought he said "The fucking frame goes to the basement!" (And then maybe "Can't believe this!" In a 'fuck me' sort of way?) There are others in the comments talking about balloon frame houses (which I had never heard of, so I learned a new thing today lol) and how they're harder to fight fires in, so that makes what I thought he said make sense. But I could be wrong.
@@ffjsb don't you ever get frustrated on the job? Inappropriate or not, it happens. But maybe that's not what he said at all. Judging by your screen name, you probably know better than I. 🤷♀️
Hi I'm new at this so please be gentle. After making sure nobody is in the building, why do they need to go up on the roof. Kind of dangerous in my opinion.
Ventilation @ highest point to evacuate smoke & extreme heat. - Makes lower floors more tenable for victims and FF entry - Reduces backdraft potential. - It's fun (JOKE😊)
I grew up in a house with balloon walls you could walk behind the walls. Houses would burn to the ground after initial blaze controlled. They introduced foam I believe at that time. I am no fire fighter confirm if this is true
You don’t use foam on balloon frame. Gaining access to the attic and pouring water down the void spaces is the right approach…. If the fire hasn’t already gotten away from you.
Foam is literally useless on a class A fire. Go in and put the fire out. Thats it. You restrict yourself with foam on a class A, meaning anyone that doesn’t have it, just washes it away
Balloon Frame construction is a FF killer . These type of jobs have to be handled different . This is when you need a IC with serious experience . Glad everyone’s ok
This is a normal routine job. Balloon frame is the most common dwellings in most older cities. The problems with balloon frame fires wasn’t even an issue here; where the fires start off in the basement and run up void space to the attic.
You just said balloon frame fire wasnt the problem and then described exactly why this was a balloon frame fire. Crews said the fire was running through the walls from the basement and making it to the attic. Thus a balloon frame fire. Hard for even well staffed city crews to get a head of.
@@bobbys1984 are you dumb? They are literally screaming from the top floor to check the basement. Classic balloon frame fire. Starts low, skips floors, then jumps out high. Do everyone a favor and just stay home, you’re a liability
Correct meaning the fire runs the walls and usually leads to attic space and passes floors in the way up. Fire on the top & bottom. Nightmare they got a good knock on the fire once they were able to access it. Great work by all.
@@bobbys1984 I wouldn’t necessarily say dealing with a balloon Frame job is routine . As we know Fire has the ability to jump all over the place . Right when you think you have it cut off and can finally get a knock on it you’ll start seeing it show up in a completely different area . Especially if the fire starts in the basement / lower levels . It’s very easy to lose control. Shit Just the integrity alone on BF construction is terrible without any fire . Those home become so weak over time naturally especially the joints where the floor meets those exterior walls . Screw it , if you start losing it have a couple truck companies start banging a couple piercing nozzles through the exterior walls 🤷🏻♂️ Either way my point was these type of fires are one of the most dangerous FF’s deal with without question . Very dangerous even if you are use to dealing with this type of construction . Stay safe everyone
Watching mostly firefighter vids from my home country the Netherlands, I am always amazed that US firefighters rarely use their respirators, why is that? The fumes will damage your lungs, not just hot air. Dutch firefighters will always put respirators on when close to the fire, even while being outside.
@msz5543 How has guessing worked for you? Garden hoses? Well, at least They use them correctly and actually get the job done quickly and safely, which can't be said for USA departments.
I also wonder why your power cables are not buried in the ground, which run in front of the houses. It is difficult for a skylift / ladder car to access the fire and also save any people on upper floors. just curious? Moreover. good firefighting and good teamwork you have :)
Awesome job by these hero’s! It’s sad that people risk their lives like this everyday then insurance comes in and totals the residence and plow it under.
The east coast tactics are mind boggling. Opening the roof in balloon construction and then letting fire free burn is just insane A 4 man crew work quick and hard putting water on that would have dropped fire spread by 90% The guys on the roof at 7:00+ are just risking their lives. No reason to be up there.. OMG this is painful
What got me was the “white helmet” (presumably a Chief) on the porch roof. Leave this to junior officers and the other firefighters just standing around.
@@luicalibre6665 It is ridiculous. Here in the UK every truck work together as a team to do a particular job and everyone has a specific role. Despite all the standing around, in 1988, 82 American firefighters lost their lives while fighting fires. The UK figure for the same period was zero. I largely blame the US architects who deign the death-traps for the loss of life, of both firefighters and the buildings occupants.
Its an older type of construction that has a void space between the wall studs that runs vertically from the basement to the attic. When fire and heat get into that void on a lower floor it will quickly run up that space to the attic.
What type of firefighters are those that let the house to be consume by the fire and they don’t spray not even one shot of water. They just walk around.😧😏
Well they had 4 lines inside so I wouldn’t say they’re letting anything get consumed. You don’t use the ladder pipe with guys inside either unless you wanna kill the guys in there
Way to many problems here, if only first arriving units would recognize and announce truck obstacles. Houses such as this, likely chopped up inside, that continue to burn freely without a reset or contested operation. Will 1000% become widow makers.
Most older homes like that, depending on when it was built, weren't required to have any fire walls, because of how the fire laws were written back then
@shanestamball1886 There would be a lot fewer truck obstacles if it weren't for that famous American hallmark: poor urban infrastructure. I live way out in the (European) sticks, yet apart from lamp posts everything is safely underground: water, sewer, power, internet fiber.
My childhood home was I believe 1888 construction in Rutherford and it also had gas lines running through walls for gas lamps on the wall. I remember a home initially ablaze but then controlled but smoldered to the ground. I was informed about the old construction caused this. This was the late 70 s
Old tactics deployed which don’t consider the risk to the firefighters re the roof access. Really what were they trying to achieve with a well developed fire under them ? Smashing it down from the ground with hose lines to take the sting out of it was the obvious choice ….. do we really think that more property will be saved by venting and interior attack ? Time to re think the tactics in my opinion. Nothing heroic about risking your crews safety for an old house fire …. 😢
what kind of amateurs are you?? For God's sake. After more than ten minutes of being there, the fire starts to spread?? Well, unbelievable. Thank God I'm European where we have firefighters at a much better level.
I’m from Boston and in my 50 years of going to dozens of fires in dwellings like this, BFD has them under control in far better time. Boston’s District Fire Chiefs are highly qualified and experienced with such fires and the fire crews as well. From what I see, this fire could have been knocked down a lot faster if the chief was on the ball. It’s his responsibility to command and assign companies to accomplish the most in the shortest time. Way too long to get ladders in operation. Lives and property are at stake. That’s the difference between an outstanding department and a mediocre one. That’s MHO. Not up for debate.
I think you are so slow to get water for your fires in the USA. Why don't you have more water tankers that quickly save time so the fire doesn't spread? Then of course you have to use fire hydrants.. how do you americans feel about it? In Sweden, as a rule, we always have large tankers that go with us in case of fires.
@@bigdoorcontrolguy2232 the fire and smoke was already venting. You would rather get firefighters killed by falling off a dangerous roof when you can vent by taking out windows?
Wow. Maybe do a 360 and a basement check BEFORE you go in? Instead of screaming for a basement check after you’ve committed to upstairs? Maybe properly position the trucks the first time so you don’t have to reposition? How much did this heavy fire and smoke weigh? Good Job HIHFTY. Terrible 🤦🏻♂️
Probably wouldn't have mattered anyways. Without an engine and ladder company on every single floor in a balloon frame house the house is going to beat you everytime.
I hope all of those who watching this learn something from this. Here was about a 100 year old house. And it was burning 🔥 for almost 15 mins outside of the fact that they put vynal siding on the building which I would never do. This building is strong it was built to the last. These so called new buildings they are building today if they catch on fire they are gone in 5 to 15 mins I worked at an apt complex where there were about 12 apt buildins. Well the first one caught on fire 🔥 it caught a 2nd on on fire and burnt part of a third one. The 1st one was much bigger then the house in the video by twice its size it was gone in 8 mins just goes to show you just exactly what these so called ne buildings are nothing but junk. And it saids nothing for the people who are trapped inside these buildings when they are trapped and can not get out. They charge anywhere from 1000 a to 3000 a month for these pile of junk oh one more thing you have to buy insurance to that way if the apt catches on fire they can put a claim on your insurance. So they can rebuild this junk that you live in. Now to the builders and the people that own and build this junk houses and apt and other cheap crap. What do the call it when you kill someone due to you wanting to save money and cut corners.
Hopefully those who were injured make a speedy recovery.
Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the citizens of your coverage area.
As a 30 year Engine Chauffeur, I have nothing but praise and admiration for that roof crew.......... God Bless our "Truckies"
They did nothing but hurt the process. Open holes and let the fire breathe better..? No water and watching it free burn. This is a class on what not to do
Maybe I should clarify myself........ these guys were on one heck of a pitched roof, not somewhere I'd want to be under those conditions, but then again you seem to be an expert on tactics, so I'll let it go at that.@@bshay1993
@@bshay1993As usual the clowns out here have no clue what they're doing.
I'm a 16 year old (Sophomore) Volunteer, Going to get my Fire I and II Junior Year, And EMT Cert . Senior Year. I want to be a Driver/Engineer, But Not sure what to do. Do you have any tips?
Although formal classes are a good starting point, nothing ever takes the place of common sense. Speaking only as an Engine chauffeur, learn your street and hydrant locations, take a course in Emergency Vehicle Operation, learn the laws in your State as they pertain to the rights of emergency vehicles, learn everything you can about pumps, work hard to develop and maintain a positive attitude in everything you do. I was fortunate to have been stationed in two busy companies during my career, most notably the house I retired from............. think I even emptied a couple of the City's reservoirs over the years. Good luck in your endeavors my friend, but most of all, "Stay Safe".
With each video, your production quality grows in leaps and bounds. Enjoying each video up here in Alaska!
Thanks just got a new camera today Sony fx30!
Your video work is excellent and the radio transmissions are in sync with the video and not mixed up thanks for sharing
@@jerseyshorefireresponse I’ll look forward to seeing your results with the new camera! I spent my first 40 years in NJ (Union County) and know your area well. Escaped to Alaska 23 years ago!!
But why fly the drone into the smoke?
Totally awesome coverage. Great job by all responders...🤗🤗
Thank you
Fantastic footage. It's a shame that this house caught fire,as it looked like a beautiful property. I hope the firefighters that were injured recover quickly. Have a great day my friend,and stay safe ❤️🙂⚘️🚒.
I love the idea of the IC having a drone at his disposal at the Command vehicle so he can conduct his 360 remotely.
Excellent video. Real action. Clear loud commands
So why didn’t they spot that tower ladder in a position that it could be used on arrival?
I know everyone has their opinion on vertical ventilation, but if the decision to do it is made, why not do it as safely as possible?
That is a steep roof and a long way to the ground.
Looks like too many power lines
It would be dangerous to climb on a roof like that if there was no fire at all. That situation looked like an extreme disaster about to happen.
Yep, I get why you might vent but at what cost?
@@timearp8185from the perspective of the guys on the nozzle trying to make the third floor (and any potentially trapped civilians), it was worth the risk.
At the 5:00 mark the fire is so unnaturally orange! That is insane! Thanks y'all for what you do! 👍
Ballon Frame structure if you get an electrical fire say in the basement call the fire department ASAP once these things get going forget about it I’ve seen it happen plenty of times
Thing about balloon framing... the building codes in Neptune (and most other shore area towns that I'm aware of) require that fire blocking be installed when a home is remodeled, as it appears that one has been. It MAY have just been an exterior facelift though. Yeah, each wall cavity becomes a chimney, basement to attic.
@@Wheel_Horse Here in the UK, building regulations have not allowed hollow walls to run between floor levels for more than 150 years. They are not allowed at all in basements and are sealed off at the top floor ceiling level. The separation has a minimum one hour fire rating.
As a result, with no airflow fire rarely spreads and without air, most electrical fires burn themselves out. Evidence of these small fires is often only discovered when the wiring has to be replaced.
Apparatus placement can make a big difference
between fighting a fire and fighting a fire
Nice drone work
Nice job on the video
my export was in 1080p not 4k like my actual timeline was sorry about that,
i love watching these
Nice job! It’s tough to get a handle on fires in balloon construction. Good aggressive coordinated attack, no “hittin it hard from the yard”
❤❤❤😂😂lets stop and hope everyone is doing ok let's stop they deserve alot of credit tons of it let's stop and honor and appreciate the paramedics and firemen and police who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks great job great team work and good catches as usual still going strong stay safe and warm out there its a tough job you do it well thanks don't work to hard appreciate you guys thanks !!! Joe ❤😂😂
Thanks
Just a bunch of comments from people who have never pushed on a fire in a balloon framer attic. These tactics were impressive by any standard. Roof ops under extreme circumstances, aerials kept out by front-fed utilities. Interior attack. You haven’t fought fire until you’ve chased it through kneewalls on the third floor of a hundred year old framer.
And YES, the roof work makes all the difference when you’re taking that beating on the steps. That dude cutting the roof can ride on my step position any day.
This is a great comment! Not to mention the clutter they had on the third story!
Excuse me may I ask you a stupid question what is a balloon frame just curious thank you
Great video
I hope everyone is ok. I hope everyone didn't get hurt 🤕. I hope the 🚒 fireman are ok too😊.
2:34, did he just say "Have the fucking crew go to the basement"?????
Balloon frames are a bitch, and they had almost no good way to get a ladder up there. Incredible job to get up there to vent, and you could tell they were fighting it hard from the inside.
I thought he said "The fucking frame goes to the basement!" (And then maybe "Can't believe this!" In a 'fuck me' sort of way?) There are others in the comments talking about balloon frame houses (which I had never heard of, so I learned a new thing today lol) and how they're harder to fight fires in, so that makes what I thought he said make sense. But I could be wrong.
@@mariebelladonna437 That could be, but still highly inappropriate.
@@ffjsb don't you ever get frustrated on the job? Inappropriate or not, it happens. But maybe that's not what he said at all. Judging by your screen name, you probably know better than I. 🤷♀️
@@mariebelladonna437 Of course I have, but I have NEVER cursed on the radio in 40 years. But I definitely have off the radio...
@@ffjsb lol ain't we all (in our own ways, ofc). Thanks for what you do/did.
You guys be safe out there
I am watching from Elmira NY how long did it take to bring under control? It looks pretty bad
Nice coverage JSFR. That "other" drone that was visible - was that the FD's? Or are you double drone on your aerial shots?
neptune had that up they were mostly up directly over the fire house, I was doing a far orbit with the zoom.
Wow! There were alot of Mutual Aid from surrounding Fire Companies!
Those power lines were a pain. But regardless, they got the job done. Great job!
You’re making progress! As the fire rages out of control🤦
Hi I'm new at this so please be gentle. After making sure nobody is in the building, why do they need to go up on the roof. Kind of dangerous in my opinion.
Ventilation @ highest point to evacuate smoke & extreme heat.
- Makes lower
floors more
tenable for
victims and FF
entry
- Reduces
backdraft
potential.
- It's fun
(JOKE😊)
Shared and liked
I grew up in a house with balloon walls you could walk behind the walls. Houses would burn to the ground after initial blaze controlled. They introduced foam I believe at that time. I am no fire fighter confirm if this is true
yes causes for very fast and rapid fire spread! old style.
You don’t use foam on balloon frame. Gaining access to the attic and pouring water down the void spaces is the right approach…. If the fire hasn’t already gotten away from you.
Foam is literally useless on a class A fire. Go in and put the fire out. Thats it. You restrict yourself with foam on a class A, meaning anyone that doesn’t have it, just washes it away
@@lindsayrecoverychronicpain8332🤦🏻♂️
how can I recive a jersie shore fire patch to hang on my wall I was a fire buff since high school still monitor to day
Contact a Jersey Shore Area Fire Department and talk to them or await a reply from the channel either way he may tell you who to contact
THERE WAS GOOD COMMAND, AS WELL AS FIRE FIGHTER SKILLS, OVERALL ; GOOD JOB IN A TIMELY MANNER! GREAT VIDEO!
Balloon Frame construction is a FF killer . These type of jobs have to be handled different . This is when you need a IC with serious experience . Glad everyone’s ok
This is a normal routine job. Balloon frame is the most common dwellings in most older cities. The problems with balloon frame fires wasn’t even an issue here; where the fires start off in the basement and run up void space to the attic.
You just said balloon frame fire wasnt the problem and then described exactly why this was a balloon frame fire. Crews said the fire was running through the walls from the basement and making it to the attic. Thus a balloon frame fire. Hard for even well staffed city crews to get a head of.
@@bobbys1984 are you dumb? They are literally screaming from the top floor to check the basement. Classic balloon frame fire. Starts low, skips floors, then jumps out high. Do everyone a favor and just stay home, you’re a liability
Correct meaning the fire runs the walls and usually leads to attic space and passes floors in the way up. Fire on the top & bottom. Nightmare they got a good knock on the fire once they were able to access it. Great work by all.
@@bobbys1984
I wouldn’t necessarily say dealing with a balloon Frame job is routine . As we know Fire has the ability to jump all over the place . Right when you think you have it cut off and can finally get a knock on it you’ll start seeing it show up in a completely different area . Especially if the fire starts in the basement / lower levels . It’s very easy to lose control. Shit Just the integrity alone on BF construction is terrible without any fire . Those home become so weak over time naturally especially the joints where the floor meets those exterior walls . Screw it , if you start losing it have a couple truck companies start banging a couple piercing nozzles through the exterior walls 🤷🏻♂️ Either way my point was these type of fires are one of the most dangerous FF’s deal with without question . Very dangerous even if you are use to dealing with this type of construction . Stay safe everyone
They have some nice trucks Glendola and Neptune.
AIRBORN WITH COMMs ! "DIGG ITT" ! GREAT JOB JERSEY SHORE,AS ALWAYS ! THANK YOU BROTHER ! 🇺🇲
Watching mostly firefighter vids from my home country the Netherlands, I am always amazed that US firefighters rarely use their respirators, why is that? The fumes will damage your lungs, not just hot air. Dutch firefighters will always put respirators on when close to the fire, even while being outside.
Childishness, irresponsibility and a lack of respect for their families. That is what is going through their minds.
Because you don’t need to be on air 24/7? The more you use your air when you don’t need it, the less you’ll have when you do…
@@DJgofukyurself If you are exposed to the smoke, you need to be on air.
@@JB91710sage advice from the country that puts out fires with garden hoses...
@msz5543 How has guessing worked for you? Garden hoses? Well, at least They use them correctly and actually get the job done quickly and safely, which can't be said for USA departments.
I also wonder why your power cables are not buried in the ground, which run in front of the houses. It is difficult for a skylift / ladder car to access the fire and also save any people on upper floors.
just curious?
Moreover. good firefighting and good teamwork you have :)
Homie on the roof 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Getting it!
Awesome job by these hero’s! It’s sad that people risk their lives like this everyday then insurance comes in and totals the residence and plow it under.
Nice job men!
Where's the water? ?
On it's way to the third floor. Swear to god people are so fucking critical over shit
What are the alternatives to balloon framing ?
Deck frame construction.
Really scary.
The east coast tactics are mind boggling.
Opening the roof in balloon construction and then letting fire free burn is just insane
A 4 man crew work quick and hard putting water on that would have dropped fire spread by 90%
The guys on the roof at 7:00+ are just risking their lives. No reason to be up there..
OMG this is painful
Dont blame the the whole East Coast! This is just some incompetent “heros” thinking they know whats going on.
What got me was the “white helmet” (presumably a Chief) on the porch roof. Leave this to junior officers and the other firefighters just standing around.
@@luicalibre6665 It is ridiculous. Here in the UK every truck work together as a team to do a particular job and everyone has a specific role.
Despite all the standing around, in 1988, 82 American firefighters lost their lives while fighting fires. The UK figure for the same period was zero.
I largely blame the US architects who deign the death-traps for the loss of life, of both firefighters and the buildings occupants.
Balloon frame ?
Its an older type of construction that has a void space between the wall studs that runs vertically from the basement to the attic. When fire and heat get into that void on a lower floor it will quickly run up that space to the attic.
yes balloon frame
Balloon construction is a a serious pain in the ass
Great job guys.
Can't imagine drop my car off for work an have that happen.
Why not put water on the fire while others are loooking for people in the fire
What type of firefighters are those that let the house to be consume by the fire and they don’t spray not even one shot of water. They just walk around.😧😏
Well they had 4 lines inside so I wouldn’t say they’re letting anything get consumed. You don’t use the ladder pipe with guys inside either unless you wanna kill the guys in there
@@DarkXVenator sorry, I haven’t known.
@@anaarca1822 neither did I until I learned it , all good amigo
Way to many problems here, if only first arriving units would recognize and announce truck obstacles. Houses such as this, likely chopped up inside, that continue to burn freely without a reset or contested operation. Will 1000% become widow makers.
Most older homes like that, depending on when it was built, weren't required to have any fire walls, because of how the fire laws were written back then
@shanestamball1886 There would be a lot fewer truck obstacles if it weren't for that famous American hallmark: poor urban infrastructure. I live way out in the (European) sticks, yet apart from lamp posts everything is safely underground: water, sewer, power, internet fiber.
Why do they have balloon houses?
Older towns have them.. that’s just how they built pre-war wood frame houses back then.
My childhood home was I believe 1888 construction in Rutherford and it also had gas lines running through walls for gas lamps on the wall. I remember a home initially ablaze but then controlled but smoldered to the ground. I was informed about the old construction caused this. This was the late 70 s
Old tactics deployed which don’t consider the risk to the firefighters re the roof access. Really what were they trying to achieve with a well developed fire under them ?
Smashing it down from the ground with hose lines to take the sting out of it was the obvious choice ….. do we really think that more property will be saved by venting and interior attack ?
Time to re think the tactics in my opinion. Nothing heroic about risking your crews safety for an old house fire …. 😢
what kind of amateurs are you?? For God's sake. After more than ten minutes of being there, the fire starts to spread?? Well, unbelievable. Thank God I'm European where we have firefighters at a much better level.
The euros burn everything down. Please stop with these comments!
I’m from Boston and in my 50 years of going to dozens of fires in dwellings like this, BFD has them under control in far better time. Boston’s District Fire Chiefs are highly qualified and experienced with such fires and the fire crews as well.
From what I see, this fire could have been knocked down a lot faster if the chief was on the ball. It’s his responsibility to command and assign companies to accomplish the most in the shortest time. Way too long to get ladders in operation. Lives and property are at stake. That’s the difference between an outstanding department and a mediocre one.
That’s MHO. Not up for debate.
Another euro troll.
Yes, of course, and the Americans are the best :-D :-D :-D if arrogance flourished, then the Americans are just a bud :-D :-D@@choppermike3329
😂😂😂 saving the foundation in Jersey
Habis itu rumah lama" , tidak kelihatan penyemprotan air .
Air nya kemana tidak keliatan penyemprotan air
ขอโทษและขอบพระคุณมากและอื่นๆ....คุณเพ็ญนภาพรรณ จันทร์บัว/คุณสุราณี จันทร์บัว/คุณบัวทอง จันทร์บัว/คุณศุระณี จันทร์บัว/คุณสุเมฆ จันทร์บัว❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂และอื่นๆ,
I think you are so slow to get water for your fires in the USA. Why don't you have more water tankers that quickly save time so the fire doesn't spread? Then of course you have to use fire hydrants..
how do you americans feel about it?
In Sweden, as a rule, we always have large tankers that go with us in case of fires.
I would pack up all of my belongings and move out of this city.
Absolutely no reason for firefighters to be on the roof.
WOW! An intelligent comment that didn't include any childishness at all.
ballon frame, fire travels up, but yeah lets not vent and let the guys making the push take an ass whooping.. weird take
@@bigdoorcontrolguy2232 the fire and smoke was already venting. You would rather get firefighters killed by falling off a dangerous roof when you can vent by taking out windows?
@@FloridaCatholicGuy watch the video again. Lol
@bigdoorcontrolguy2232 You are right. It will go right up to their crotches as they sit on the ridge.
Wow. Maybe do a 360 and a basement check BEFORE you go in? Instead of screaming for a basement check after you’ve committed to upstairs? Maybe properly position the trucks the first time so you don’t have to reposition? How much did this heavy fire and smoke weigh? Good Job HIHFTY. Terrible 🤦🏻♂️
Oooooooh, be careful. Mr. Virgil isn't going to like your tone. We'll see if he pops in for a visit.
Probably wouldn't have mattered anyways. Without an engine and ladder company on every single floor in a balloon frame house the house is going to beat you everytime.
@@heliohork9736who?
@@heliohork9736who?
@@heliohork9736
Looks like I'm living rent free inside your head
I love it 😆😅😂🤣
america start building a new fire safe EBIKE battery. solid asbestos shell. build 1 test 1.
Good ol asbestos...
The audio is very distracting……
Mute it I had lots going on did my best
Distracting if you don't enjoy fire dept vids.
I hope all of those who watching this learn something from this. Here was about a 100 year old house. And it was burning 🔥 for almost 15 mins outside of the fact that they put vynal siding on the building which I would never do. This building is strong it was built to the last. These so called new buildings they are building today if they catch on fire they are gone in 5 to 15 mins I worked at an apt complex where there were about 12 apt buildins. Well the first one caught on fire 🔥 it caught a 2nd on on fire and burnt part of a third one. The 1st one was much bigger then the house in the video by twice its size it was gone in 8 mins just goes to show you just exactly what these so called ne buildings are nothing but junk. And it saids nothing for the people who are trapped inside these buildings when they are trapped and can not get out. They charge anywhere from 1000 a to 3000 a month for these pile of junk oh one more thing you have to buy insurance to that way if the apt catches on fire they can put a claim on your insurance. So they can rebuild this junk that you live in. Now to the builders and the people that own and build this junk houses and apt and other cheap crap. What do the call it when you kill someone due to you wanting to save money and cut corners.
What a shame