@@RobertBennie-vx8zs It's good to see a Pa. FD that actually knows what they're doing, so many bad examples because the state doesn't crack down on training requirements.
Thanks I appreciate it and I would imagine the truck was spec'd that way for speed and maneuverability. Great example here of them being able to get right up on the sidewalk out front and leave room for other incoming apparatus to get close as well.
At first it seemed that they had it knocked it down but apparently not. Did they loose water? Something went wrong. That’s not a big fire at all, just a working fire at best. At 12:00 minutes it seems like water was restored and the fire got knocked down. Must have been a water issue. It appeared that at first they were using tank water and ran out because of the small tank of the smaller sized engine and had to wait for hydrant water. My guess is that this is a volunteer fire department that needs an engine with a 750 gallon tank. BTW, That hydrant seemed to be quite a long way down the street.
The house is still standing & the roof is generally intact - both good things. Now find out who the guy is that took the front window when there was no apparent first floor fire and little smoke. Opening up windows unnecessarily creates oxygen paths for bigger fire. Use it as a training opportunity. Why didn’t E13 pass the house & park on the B side? Another training opp.
That wasn’t a person running away. It was a firefighter. The house fire in Dogwood was caused by an overloaded power strip. The house in this video was flipped in November, 2022.
@kathytras1001 we find open end space heaters. Propane heaters start many fires especially in city neighborhoods..example North Philly. Bedford sty in NYC, Bronx. Currently rash in Salem Oregon. San Francisco in tent cities. Houston is getting hit with ppl hot wiring electric from neighbors..construction electricians are putting in aluminum 3 prong wires.. where as copper wire is the code.. $$$$$$ cutting corners.. Also still very dangerous is home solar panels batteries which has lithium and colbolts inside the batteries
For once it's good to see a Pa. fire dept. that's quick, efficient, and knows how to put a fire out.
That's station 13 my old company they were and still are the best
@@RobertBennie-vx8zs It's good to see a Pa. FD that actually knows what they're doing, so many bad examples because the state doesn't crack down on training requirements.
Three houses burned down in a week. That’s crazy. It’s cool to see the Short Engine (Engine 13)
amazing coverage of the fire great job on it
That was a good knock considering the amount of fire we seen at arrival. Started to look like sky water time.
I you meant war time. Not even close
Great video, Ron
Thanks chief
GREAT JOB BROTHER RON ! :DIGG ITT ! HOPE ALL ARE SAFE ! 🇺🇲
Love your work Ron. Great video. Question, why is E13 a stubby engine rather than full size?
Thanks I appreciate it and I would imagine the truck was spec'd that way for speed and maneuverability. Great example here of them being able to get right up on the sidewalk out front and leave room for other incoming apparatus to get close as well.
At first it seemed that they had it knocked it down but apparently not. Did they loose water? Something went wrong. That’s not a big fire at all, just a working fire at best.
At 12:00 minutes it seems like water was restored and the fire got knocked down. Must have been a water issue.
It appeared that at first they were using tank water and ran out because of the small tank of the smaller sized engine and had to wait for hydrant water.
My guess is that this is a volunteer fire department that needs an engine with a 750 gallon tank.
BTW, That hydrant seemed to be quite a long way down the street.
The hydrant is about eight houses down, at the entrance of the neighborhood
More fire truck videos
The house is still standing & the roof is generally intact - both good things. Now find out who the guy is that took the front window when there was no apparent first floor fire and little smoke. Opening up windows unnecessarily creates oxygen paths for bigger fire. Use it as a training opportunity. Why didn’t E13 pass the house & park on the B side? Another training opp.
3 house fire with in a week holy cow
What Was The Causative Factor, And Point Of💥 Ignition 🔥Any 10-45S
Where is the TRUCK???
Not every town has a truck....
Tower 14 and Ladder 10 were on scene. Note the solar panels on the roof.
No deck gun?
Arson 3 in a week that area. Very very rare..person running away????
That wasn’t a person running away. It was a firefighter. The house fire in Dogwood was caused by an overloaded power strip. The house in this video was flipped in November, 2022.
@kathytras1001 overloaded power strip which is very likely
@@kathytras1001 how about the other 2. It's rare in that neighborhood 3 major multiple alarms happend
@@kathytras1001 Levittown pa is an upper middle class bottom. End of rich community
Rarely something like this occurs
@kathytras1001 we find open end space heaters. Propane heaters start many fires especially in city neighborhoods..example
North Philly. Bedford sty in NYC, Bronx. Currently rash in Salem Oregon. San Francisco in tent cities. Houston is getting hit with ppl hot wiring electric from neighbors..construction electricians are putting in aluminum 3 prong wires.. where as copper wire is the code.. $$$$$$ cutting corners..
Also still very dangerous is home solar panels batteries which has lithium and colbolts inside the batteries
Great fire
Video😅
I hear a Darley pump.
Donet Complain about lung 30 yeahs from fnow
I’ll complain now about your lack of grammar 🤦🏻♂️
@@BigDuke-md8ecTouché. 😂