thats really how we are..like I volunteer in canton called south van Zandt fire department and we get on tac and radio canton because they are usually our mutual aid
Sacramento???? bowling drive????? i swear that street sounds eeriely familiar. September 7.... is that when it happened, or when the video was uploaded? Edit: THAT'S BY FLORIN RD ISN'T IT
You mean the lights on the fire trucks? If so they've always been red. Historically for the longest time Police and Fire departments in the US used red lights to mark them out as important, because when they started doing so, there were very few other lights on the road to distract drivers. These days most police departments use a combo of blue, red, white and amber (department dependent) while most fire departments use red, white and blue (department dependent). The light colors are also declared by state and city ordnances. For example, NYPD uses red and white lights, while Chicago PD uses Blue with red on occasion. Certain states only allow fire departments to use blue lights on the rear of their vehicle, while others allow amber lights mixed in with red across the entire vehicle. The US isn't the only ones to do this either, many other nations use combinations of colors.
@@Stargazzer811 thx bro for the comment over here 1st responders always got blue lights n yellow but police n ambulances also got a green light for bein the 1st on the scene by bigger accidents or any. Have 2 say ur ladder trucks are damn good 2 see
Авто/Мото
I just imagine them all like, "No I am getting there first."
Lmaoooo I be thinking that too lmaooooo
I subbed to u lol
thats really how we are..like I volunteer in canton called south van Zandt fire department and we get on tac and radio canton because they are usually our mutual aid
Fun fact. 7777 Bowling Drive used to be the address of the California State Fire Marshal's Office before it became a part of CDF...I mean CalFire.
WOW!! Those fire trucks look really sweet!!!! This video was and is absolutely great!!
Awesome catch, that was BAD ASS!!!!
0:15 I don't see the steady red light on that ladder
That’s a lot of Fire trucks pierces
THAT WAS AN AWESOME FILM SHOT YOU TOOK!!!!!!
Huge pierce response would also be a correct title.
2:07 weird how the engine stopped and let the ladder first
they had no room on the street to turn on
Nice Catches!👍🏻
Nice catch.
Make some noise boy nice catch bro.
How about Level 2 Staging?
These are the videos I like
NICE!!!
Sacramento???? bowling drive????? i swear that street sounds eeriely familiar. September 7.... is that when it happened, or when the video was uploaded?
Edit: THAT'S BY FLORIN RD ISN'T IT
Yes where 99 cent store is
👌
Was it a working fire?
No
@@maxmcgregor7609 Then, why did you say it was a large commercial structure fire in the Headline?
Michael Hogg that’s what the nature of the call was
@@maxmcgregor7609 oh ok
@@maxmcgregor7609people keep being mean to me what should I do
traffic jam of fire trucks
I live over there
Get er done
2:46 dude if you don’t keep walking wtf mind your business
Question why are the lights red instead of blue i mean most countries got the blue lol
they are probably all volunteer or because of they're esd
You mean the lights on the fire trucks? If so they've always been red. Historically for the longest time Police and Fire departments in the US used red lights to mark them out as important, because when they started doing so, there were very few other lights on the road to distract drivers. These days most police departments use a combo of blue, red, white and amber (department dependent) while most fire departments use red, white and blue (department dependent). The light colors are also declared by state and city ordnances. For example, NYPD uses red and white lights, while Chicago PD uses Blue with red on occasion. Certain states only allow fire departments to use blue lights on the rear of their vehicle, while others allow amber lights mixed in with red across the entire vehicle. The US isn't the only ones to do this either, many other nations use combinations of colors.
@@Stargazzer811 thx bro for the comment over here 1st responders always got blue lights n yellow but police n ambulances also got a green light for bein the 1st on the scene by bigger accidents or any.
Have 2 say ur ladder trucks are damn good 2 see
@@Stargazzer811 the dutch fd especially Amsterdam