Man, I've been retired over 20 years but this really got me going. Wonderful work by this first alarm group. Made me remember just how much I loved "the job". Stay safe brothers.
I gotta say when I watched E33 roll up and get to work with the Engineer yelling 'water on' I had a flashback to the eighties of doing the same. compared to a lot of other fire services it is so refreshing to see LAFD crews hustle together to get water on the beast as a priority. well done to everyone involved.
Watched a lot of these videos and I'm always impressed by how well kept the fire trucks are! Shiny, polished, tires are even shiny! Always a good sign when people take pride in the care & maintenance of the equipment!
This absolutely one of the best fire videos I've ever seen!!!!! Well edited capturing apparatus and action perfectly!!!!!! E33 did a great job getting water flowing fast!!!!!!
I am not an expert, but I’m very impressed with the hustle these guys are showing. It took them less than three minutes to get water on the fire from all the RUclips videos I watch that’s pretty impressive. Good work guys.
Amazing video! Watching first arriving companies set up and start their attack as well as so many great action shots. I also like how you edited it to show from the beginning into late in the incident all in 11:00 minutes. Really excellent job!
Nice catch 😀👍👍 good job LAFD fire department 🚒🏬 Thanks for the video & the channel!!! Keep up the good work!! Thanks for including the fire ground radio traffic as well!!!
The hustle of the guy pulling the supply line and setting up the deck gun is impressive, as well as the sheer water power displayed as more assets showed up.
An amazing video showing the fire department actually hustling. For some reason you don’t see NYFD hustling like these guys dead. Los Angeles you must be proud of your firefighters they did an excellent job. Stay safe
If I hadn’t seen your work before, I’d swear it was a movie made for TV. Very high quality produced piece. Im very familiar with the excellent field operations of my esteemed LAFD colleagues, especially battalion 13 units. So no surprise there. But the video quality was definitely on point! Nice job!
West Coast fire fighters seem to get water on the fire quicker than their East Coast counterparts. Not as fast as the Dutch who seem to spring from the engine with hose in hand. Kudos to LAFD!
You don't east coast with the water cause we are there faster and have lines in the building not fighting it from the out side like 90% of LA fire drpt does don't know why they have air packs everything I watch in LA is from the outside its fully involved
The Dutch...? 🤣 ruclips.net/video/iu-KYU2DUCA/видео.html ruclips.net/video/a0v6OQdskcM/видео.html They also often use antique reel lines with tiny garden hoses
@@randybaker9265 You do understand that a lot of LA county houses are very old, right? some even dating as far back as Mexican California, so their materials are more flammable, that's why the houses are fully involved, plus SoCal is hot af.
@@davidraya8760 thanks for your response and I hope your enjoying retirement and is serving you well. I do like lafd videos especially watching how the truck company's operating on the roof venting taking one hell of feed and still continue to do the work and the fire apparatus always looking like new and shiny for a busy department.
One time I was working for Caltrans 3-4hrs north of Los Angeles. We had a big forest fire. We closed the 101 freeway. I was brand new employee and I was taken in the middle of the nite to a on ramp blocked off and I was left there and told To let no one enter. I said ok. The superintendent yelled at me You understand, NO ONE IS ALLOWED To go thru. Ok ok I said. So he leaves me There all alone all dark. Me and some barricades About 15 min later a big giant fire truck comes up and says “Can we go thru?” I say “you look important” The driver laughed And move the barricades The truck said LOS ANGELES CITY FIRE On the door
Stretching from a hydrant used to save valuable minutes, but I guess today that makes too much sense, even though drivers know the exact location of hydrants thanks to GPS.
I like to see quick action by the firefighters. I like them showing urgency .... as with some departments where they stroll around like they are on a summer summer walk.
@@virgilhilts3924 He's talking about all the videos where it takes 6 or 8 minutes to get the first water going. What do you know about firefighting that justifies that?
Great video...getting pre-arrival and post-arrival operations of the fire! It is a shame seeing widespread the wasted and rundown sections of LA...California in general. Looks like a 3rd world country in more and more areas of California!
@@shawnc1016 I’ve lived here my whole life and of course there’re changes but you se all these Trump lovers lying about everything thy don’t agree with
Great video and tactics by this department. It should also show to the armchair FFs why you don't use 2 1/2 on small residential fires everytime. That hose is heavy and difficult to maneuver when charged. You saw it took at least two guys to drag one line 100ft and it obviously wasn't a cake walk for them.
I’d disagree two firemen can operate a 2 1/2 on a fire in an offensive or defensive posture with the proper training. Anyone who says otherwise has never seriously tried. There are plenty of videos and resources out there showing how and it’s effectiveness. And these FFs did just fine.
Why do they have such powerful operating hoses in the USA? They often need 2-3 people to be able to move them. Isn't it better to go down in tube size and get better mobility?
In this case its defensive and a large fire. So using the deck guns and larger diameter hoses allow them to put huge volumes of water quickly on the fire. They aren't moving the hoses much so you can use that size. As well as their main concern now is exposure protection as the fire building is a total loss. So lots of water allows them to help keep the fire contained to that building.
Has anyone brought any marshmallows or hot dogs,hamburgers. I'd like mine medium well please w/cheese,not dried out lol Oh Oh I almost 4got Um An ice cold case of Budweiser or coors light in bottles only No Cans please 😅 😄 🤣🤣🤣
Man, I've been retired over 20 years but this really got me going. Wonderful work by this first alarm group. Made me remember just how much I loved "the job". Stay safe brothers.
I agree buddy , I would do another 30 years on the job in a heartbeat, kind regards from across the pond
I gotta say when I watched E33 roll up and get to work with the Engineer yelling 'water on' I had a flashback to the eighties of doing the same. compared to a lot of other fire services it is so refreshing to see LAFD crews hustle together to get water on the beast as a priority. well done to everyone involved.
Jabse r😢
Watched a lot of these videos and I'm always impressed by how well kept the fire trucks are! Shiny, polished, tires are even shiny!
Always a good sign when people take pride in the care & maintenance of the equipment!
Props to the crew on E33! Got the permanent water supply, deck gun, and 2 & 1/2 flowing real quick! 👌
It’s one of the reasons 33’s is known as “Fire City” 👍🚒
A company that actually uses the deck gun. Pretty rare these days.
@@trvman1 I was thinking the same thing. It’s like most of them forget they have it these days…
I so agree.
@@trvman1 Episode 2 of "Random Thoughts" on the Gettin Salty podcast discussed this very topic. The podcast was centered around engine ops.
This absolutely one of the best fire videos I've ever seen!!!!! Well edited capturing apparatus and action perfectly!!!!!! E33 did a great job getting water flowing fast!!!!!!
I am not an expert, but I’m very impressed with the hustle these guys are showing. It took them less than three minutes to get water on the fire from all the RUclips videos I watch that’s pretty impressive. Good work guys.
Its funny how if you had a video of the FDNY doing the same, people would call them slow.
Foddpspsdkdddd
Amazing video! Watching first arriving companies set up and start their attack as well as so many great action shots. I also like how you edited it to show from the beginning into late in the incident all in 11:00 minutes. Really excellent job!
This is how fire ground ops should evolve! Great job LAFD!!!
In two years there will be no water left.
Those guys on truck 33 were the quickest I've ever seen on U Tube .Most impressive .
Right about two minutes from arrival to major streams on the fire. Great job 33 engine!
And it made no difference whatsoever.
@@RLTtizME And yet you think you know everything
@@worldrenowned nah nah nah nah nah nah. 😜🖐🤡😂👈
@@RLTtizME
Yea the armchair firefighters have no clue what they are even looking at, yet they are continually squawking
Hats off to the E33 driver. He made it happen. Way to get the water flowing. …
It made me want to tinkle.
Nice catch 😀👍👍 good job LAFD fire department 🚒🏬 Thanks for the video & the channel!!! Keep up the good work!! Thanks for including the fire ground radio traffic as well!!!
The hustle of the guy pulling the supply line and setting up the deck gun is impressive, as well as the sheer water power displayed as more assets showed up.
Excellent video of the fire scene. The department members wasted no time. Everyone knew their jobs and got to it.
Now THAT’S how you FIGHT a fire!! No bulls***ing around! Great hustle LAFD!!!😠👍🏾
An amazing video showing the fire department actually hustling. For some reason you don’t see NYFD hustling like these guys dead. Los Angeles you must be proud of your firefighters they did an excellent job. Stay safe
Great job. Those got water on the fire quickly! No standing around, everybody knew what to do and did quickly
When I lived in Lost Angeles, I knew it was a crap hole of a city, but we one of the best Fire Departments in the country. Great firefighters!
Two minutes to get big water on the fire! Great job 33 engine!
If I hadn’t seen your work before, I’d swear it was a movie made for TV. Very high quality produced piece. Im very familiar with the excellent field operations of my esteemed LAFD colleagues, especially battalion 13 units. So no surprise there. But the video quality was definitely on point! Nice job!
So good I thought it was fake... Amazing!
Glad to see the deck gun in use immediately. The right move here and few departments use it as much as they should. Great attack and great video.
That is one hell of a good driver/operator!
Where's there 6000 GPM super pumper at.
Nice job la fire watching from Wichita Kansas USA
An excellent Teamworks
thanks alot LAFD''
Be proud in who you are and what you do because we are !!! You are the inspiration of so many kids!!!!!🤫right to the point!!!!!!😌
Good demonstration of evolutions carried out by some very well trained firefighters. Very well organized too.
Great hustle they did an awesome job
AWESOME Footage and Coverage!👍👏
West Coast fire fighters seem to get water on the fire quicker than their East Coast counterparts. Not as fast as the Dutch who seem to spring from the engine with hose in hand. Kudos to LAFD!
You don't east coast with the water cause we are there faster and have lines in the building not fighting it from the out side like 90% of LA fire drpt does don't know why they have air packs everything I watch in LA is from the outside its fully involved
The Dutch...? 🤣
ruclips.net/video/iu-KYU2DUCA/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/a0v6OQdskcM/видео.html
They also often use antique reel lines with tiny garden hoses
@@randybaker9265 You do understand that a lot of LA county houses are very old, right? some even dating as far back as Mexican California, so their materials are more flammable, that's why the houses are fully involved, plus SoCal is hot af.
I never gave that a thought. House in EC cities are brick on the outside, inside very flammable. Traps the heat.
“Fire Country” (TF-66) and “Fire City” (TF-33) working well together as usual. Got to love S. Western Ave. for some boomers over the years.
Tip of the hat to engine 33s engineer. He nailed it.
quick set up and excellent deck gun use, everyone knew their job ! A PLUS
0:20 That ladder 66 is my fav
I'm telling you,Engine 33 chauffer kicked ass and took names,my God man...Fanfrickentastic on how quick you got water,total Awesomeness rite there..
Bravo 👏 to all the firefighters!
Has LAFD changed over to the ‘Eagle’ helmet, or is it just the Truck companies that wear it?
I’ve never seen a LAFD firefighter wearing a traditional American fire helmet before cool catch
Great video, those guys are good. Miss videos shot by you
Living in commercial structures is the norm in this part of town.
great respect to firefighters and as they say in Russia, more dry sleeves for you, greetings from fraternal Russia
Liked, subscribed and shared your video and your channel
Hell yea !! Get it !! That engineer is on point !!!
Now there's a team, that know what they are doing.
Thanks!
I wouldn’t be surprised if someone had been living in there.
No wonder they're class one !
I just love those deck guns!
While you were gicking around in the back, you missed the building collapse out front. I am disapointed.
Excellent work by the City of Los Angeles Class 1 Fire Department.
Nice job on the fire LAFD. I noticed some firefighters wearing traditional helmets is this temporary or they are switching over.
Switching over!
@@davidraya8760 wow that's a shocker didn't see that coming.
Do you know why they are switching over.
@@04u2cY l'm retired LAFD, so I'm not privy to why but l believe it's at least a safety upgrade and they are also up grading to new turnouts....
@@davidraya8760 thanks for your response and I hope your enjoying retirement and is serving you well.
I do like lafd videos especially watching how the truck company's operating on the roof venting taking one hell of feed and still continue to do the work and the fire apparatus always looking like new and shiny for a busy department.
@@04u2cY The new helmets have built in pull down eye shields which the previous ones don't.
Other departments should use this as a training video, this is how its done
One time I was working for
Caltrans 3-4hrs north of Los Angeles.
We had a big forest fire. We closed the
101 freeway. I was brand new employee and
I was taken in the middle of the nite to a on ramp blocked off and I was left there and told
To let no one enter. I said ok.
The superintendent yelled at me
You understand, NO ONE IS ALLOWED
To go thru. Ok ok I said. So he leaves me
There all alone all dark. Me and some barricades
About 15 min later a big giant fire truck comes up and says
“Can we go thru?”
I say “you look important”
The driver laughed
And move the barricades
The truck said
LOS ANGELES CITY FIRE
On the door
great footage!
Good catch, you must have been close
Stretching from a hydrant used to save valuable minutes, but I guess today that makes too much sense, even though drivers know the exact location of hydrants thanks to GPS.
God job guys !
Video quality is amazing, what kind of camera are you using?
Yeah that's a Blaze!..How long was it burning before arrival?..Really rolling..
Dispatched three minutes prior to arrival
@@310fire Hmmm..Sure burned fast..Thanks!
Good knock! Very well done!
A fire like that is just a training exercise. It was over before they got there and they were damn good at doing what they learned.
Do the hose connections usually leak like that before the nozzle is open?
If they aren't tight enough/have a good enough seal they will.
Any idea why LAFD doesn't like preconnected water pipes on their aerials?
Yes lafd is old school
It’s adds length to the ladder so when you get rid of the water pipe you can shorten the bedded length of the ladder for an overall shorter truck.
Backstep guy is sporting an East Coast helmet it looks like.
Guys on the ladder truck will be all salty cause the engine knocked down the fire without them 😄
Firefighter in front of the building is too close, collapse zone danger. Stay safe my brothers.
GO GET EM BROTHERS
I like to see quick action by the firefighters. I like them showing urgency .... as with some departments where they stroll around like they are on a summer summer walk.
Proving you know nothing about firefighting
@@virgilhilts3924 He's talking about all the videos where it takes 6 or 8 minutes to get the first water going. What do you know about firefighting that justifies that?
@@shawnc1016
No such thing was asserted by the poster, nor were any examples provided
@@virgilhilts3924 No, but you know. Bad deflection.
@@shawnc1016
Not deflection, but reality 🤣
LAFD , always lots of hustle, the crem de la crem.
Great video. Too bad you missed the collapse, but you cant catch em all
🙏🙏🙏 stay safe out there always
Nice work guys keep it up there
Great job
All that work in 10 minutes
LACity looks so weird wearing traditional helmets, can't get used to it.
Those chop saw guys don’t mess around
They got the inside out so fast
Great video...getting pre-arrival and post-arrival operations of the fire! It is a shame seeing widespread the wasted and rundown sections of LA...California in general. Looks like a 3rd world country in more and more areas of California!
Stfu California is still the most beautiful state in the union
@@MrMarkcalland Lots of people are working hard to change that.
@@shawnc1016 no people talking sht and never been to California
@@MrMarkcalland I've lived here my whole life and have seen the changes.
@@shawnc1016 I’ve lived here my whole life and of course there’re changes but you se all these Trump lovers lying about everything thy don’t agree with
800 gallons on board, and waiting for hydrant water it´s ridiculous!!!!
500 gallons on board…
Great video and tactics by this department. It should also show to the armchair FFs why you don't use 2 1/2 on small residential fires everytime. That hose is heavy and difficult to maneuver when charged. You saw it took at least two guys to drag one line 100ft and it obviously wasn't a cake walk for them.
I’d disagree two firemen can operate a 2 1/2 on a fire in an offensive or defensive posture with the proper training. Anyone who says otherwise has never seriously tried. There are plenty of videos and resources out there showing how and it’s effectiveness. And these FFs did just fine.
Can anyone tell me since when LAFD got traditional helmets ?
Oh No! Velveeta Trumpstool is already there Yapping Away.
Good angles videographer
Solid hustle but that smooth bore needs to be opened all the way to work the way it should.
Stop talking dirty.
I thought for sure they're getting on the Roof and vent that.
Hell yea,thats what LDH can do for u
Rabina's house is burning by his six brothers
2007 mattel hot wheels '07 chevy tahoe tm gm comentários 165
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
First alarm company not group
Bring in the bulldozers.
Молодеца, круто работаете
Rabina's house is on fire
Why do they have such powerful operating hoses in the USA? They often need 2-3 people to be able to move them. Isn't it better to go down in tube size and get better mobility?
Note the size of the fire. Big fire needs big water
@@jamesfraser4173 But they always have large hose dimensions regardless of fire! Better with 2 small than 1 big!
@@vinkelnisse true, but a 2.5 inch lie i easier to shit than a 5 inch ir 6 inch.
In this case its defensive and a large fire. So using the deck guns and larger diameter hoses allow them to put huge volumes of water quickly on the fire. They aren't moving the hoses much so you can use that size. As well as their main concern now is exposure protection as the fire building is a total loss. So lots of water allows them to help keep the fire contained to that building.
Has anyone brought any marshmallows or hot dogs,hamburgers. I'd like mine medium well please w/cheese,not dried out lol Oh Oh I almost 4got Um An ice cold case of Budweiser or coors light in bottles only No Cans please 😅 😄 🤣🤣🤣
Great video! Wondering, though, I noticed that the tower ladder tractor was marked as Class one. What does that mean?
Class 1 is for insurance rating. ISO
That fire has to be going a long time ti get that involved or they used accelerants.
Part of that building looks like it was made of cardboard!
33 for live.
I see good old Engine Company #66 is there. I bet homeless are involved in this fire.
Homeless always starting fires