From what I know, gotta have command commanding. Gotta have safety watching out if available too. These guys let FF1 and FF2 do their jobs so they can do theirs.
Man i miss this shit. You don't know darkness until you go into a smoked out structure and you don't know how beautiful light is until you see the seat of a fire with a hose in your hands. Well done gents.
I am in a firefighter team in a small town that sees a few fires a year. Watching your videos helps us so much understand the attack and how we can improve. We fought our a biggest fire last week and for sure I used knowledge from your videos to be the job better. Let us know if we can ever come out and train with you guys.
They are one of the tops implementing incident management with outstanding coordination and communication during fire operations! They have been trained and mentored by the best! Very refreshing watching SFD videos!!! Thanks SFD for sharing!
LMAO "too much hot" I love it when firefighters can make jokes all the while going their job correctly and safely and most importantly done right and professionally
I took it that the firefighter was giving an update to his assessment of the situation inside the house, I don't believe he was trying to be funny, that would be unnecessary and unwarranted chatter. Possibly another way of believing it was time to vertically vent the house.
@@cmcer1995 as a firefighter ill tell you if we arent on a radio were quick and sometime immature, i can see a couple guys from my department, and myself, saying something like this. Our last fire, when we broke the window to vent i said "hello fire *apray nozzle* goodbye fire." Then when i seen the kitchen (floor collapses thru, no injuries) i said "Wow... what a hole " so yes we are professionally immature when off a radio. Mow on a radio the statement "too hot, need vents" is said, its breif and clear instruction
@@pepegaclapLLLLLLLLLLL what else do you say to a giant hole in the ground this close to Christmas lol and talking/singing while wearing a pack saves air, consuming less of it so kept saying stuff and humming. Plus it was distrscting me of the thousand thoughts in my head
@@dehavenwelch2530 thank you for your service! I’m excited to go to fire fighting academy next fall! Just working out more so I can be fully prepared!! Do you find yourself doing a lot of EMT work? I heard I should get my EMT certification after the academy
These videos of different structure fires across the country and the extremes fire fighters face daily. I’ve a whole new appreciation for fire fighters. Until these videos, I hadn’t seen a structure fire or what fire fighters endure. Thank you too ALL Fire Fighters for all you do. ❤️🇺🇸
This is the first time watching helmet cam. I like your cam point of view, but, this showed me what all firefighters go through. Speechless. God bless and staynsafe!!!
Yes a person can hear firefighters explaining what they (we) go through, but until they put the gear on including full SCBA on a hot summer day, they simply can't or won't be able to comprehend what fighting a working fire is like!
@@aportman58 I use a firecam myself and I got it so I could show people what it is really like inside a working structure fire, compared to what you see on shows like Chicago fire. ZERO Visibilty, most of the time, put the wet stuff on the red stuff. You cant fathom just how much you sweat and how much energy a firefighter can exert on one call. Hats off to these Stockton guys. PS I wish we had a RIC crew.
@@Flordriving Some departments don't want you to mask up prior to arrival, for safety reasons of exiting the truck with the restricted visibility of the mask.
What a great size up and execution. So smooth getting that front room knocked down as quickly as possible. This is why i want to be in this profession. The ability to manipulate the situation in a matter of minutes hell even seconds fascinates me
There's so much skill and professionalism! Do you, as a department, spend time showing videos like these to the firefighters, calling out each thing that has been done perfectly, as well as the learning moments where improvement can be made? These guys have to be proud of how good they are, but deserve to be taught every lesson that has been learned so that everyone can get even safer!
I am not a firefighter and this is my first YT post but I have watched several of your videos and I must say that the communication between the dispatcher, firefighters, Battalion Chiefs, etc is AWESOME. My career has been in the commercial and Government construction areas for 41 years with the last 32 years as a project manager and project superintendent in the Virginia Beach area supervising construction of new office buildings, medical and Government facilities. I learned many years ago that communicating concise and organized information to construction personnel and owners is the key to a successful outcome of a project and in pretty much anything you do. What I have witnessed in these few videos is exactly that. Well done guys and gals and keep up the great work and stay safe.
You guys are great! I always enjoy watching and listening to a well trained and disciplined fire department communicating and operating during a working fire! Thanks for sharing!
Just wondering how far along in your career/training you are now ? I’ve always wanted to be a firefighter but I know no one in that business so I have no idea what time line to expect and where to start
@@DiscordCriminal go to a fire station ask for information. First step is to see where to go and get information online which you can probably find in your cities public safety website.
I love this content. It shows me what really happens during a fire and how the men and women fighting these fires operate. True professionals right here. Calm, collected, and cooler than an ice cube.
Good Job Guys !!! This video was a fresh breath of air compared to most first in fire videos where it often takes them several minutes to get water on the fire. You guys were quick getting the line in service and knocking down the BEAST !!! Barry Broyles, Captain, Engine Engine 35 Baltimore City Fire Department, Retired.
How was Baltimore? Man, what a spot and a department, I've always wondered how it would be to work there, versus my California self, who has only seen some of the rougher west coast cities. Props
Ummm, not like the hot you're familiar with. It can be 170° at floor level, but around 800° five feet off the floor. So, if he says the floor is hot, something's going on that might not be good.
Okay, not too often I feel positive about watching career firefighters do the job that they so proudly boast about doing. I will give it to this fire department, they deserve professional status. They did a great job at responding, communications, command set up, size up and initial attack. Great job gentlemen. It is great to finally see a fire video where everyone from dispatch to the FF on the nozzle did a great job WELL DONE.
I volunteered for Stockton Fire back when it was still a class one city. It's nice to see that even with the City's gross mismanagement of money and continued stripping away of precious fire department resources, you still manage to make it happen. Should have never gotten away from the 4 in 4 mentality.
Damn, Stockton crew goes in, fire goes OUT. I have no idea how you could possibly have had water on the fire any faster than that! Talk about an aggressive attack, that first-in guy was literally wading through the fire for that first-room knockdown. Badass!
No that wasn’t “badass” It’s called line advancement, as you knock down fire you advance . It’s simple . You don’t pass by fire . Especially when it could block your egress .
Unfortunately Stockton was hit hard economically and now has large issues with homelessness, abandoned buildings, and drug abuse/manufacture, making it ripe for structure fires
for being a town so old, there's a lot of old wood structures out there. Add to that the homeless breaking in and homesteading, well, it's bound to happen...
Well done Stockton FD! Nice job. To the video editor, good job with the captions explaining what's going on to the non-firefighter viewers. Outstanding job, brothers and sisters of SFD! 👍
Thankyou for sharing the videos and for serving your community. Be safe. Blessings, Dot(new subscriber from Southeastern NSW, Australia). P.S. Your detailed background information, comments,as well as transcription of what was being said in this video was very much appreciated.
As a retired BC, I agree with the positive responses. I miss the JOB very much, however I do get a lot of pleasure from watching your vids. I must say though, your dispatchers must receive KUDOS for the fine job they perform. Stay safe : keep putting the wet stuff on the red stuff. Excellent F.D.
Now that’s getting it done. . Great job thanks for the knowledge. This video helped my volunteer department better ! As we are all taught in the fire service, knowledge isn’t free. It was bought and paid for by the sacrifice of others
Thank you for creating these excellent educational videos, as a new FF1 just beginning my career I am constantly reviewing these videos and learning from teachable moments and creating more mental slides for the future.
Superb video! It does a great job of showing and explaining how to fight an intense structure fire effectively and safely. Please show us more of these.
im not an expert here but out of all the videos i have watched this is probably the best one the firefighters were very quick putting out the fire compared to some of the other videos i have seen
Well done! Everyone calm, professional, proficient. Covered all bases quickly. Should have pulled ceiling at front door to see extension and apply water in attic a little earlier, reduce rock coming down after already in hallway. They are well trained and quickly hit all their marks.
ok you have become only the second fire dept creator i have ever subbed to . that was one "VERY IMPRESSIVE" response, communications, coordination, attack. WOW! And that boys and girls is where the ifsta manuals develop the things they teach you. that was better then a text book knock down. shows what people that care about their craft can do.
FINALLY!! I have viewed dozens of firefighting videos over the past several weeks, the majority of which have been firefighters "lollygagging", and taking an eternity to get water on fires. My icon might say I'm (was) Law Enforcement, but I was also the Chief of my City's Vol. Fire Department for many years, and the County Fire/Arson Investigator for many years. Too many of these videos depict unacceptable Firefighting tactics. Just my humble opinion, of course.
Nice aggressive attack on the fire, but I am curious. Why are fire departments not using the fog pattern on attacking fires instead of solid stream attacks? I ask because I left the fire service in 1980 and at that time that is what was used and recommended by all. I found using a 35 pattern worked well and provided and quick knockdown of the fire plus could be used to move the smoke (ventilate) it out of the room or building. Just curious.
They're teaching now that fog patterns are more detrimental to interior operations. With the new studies about air movement/flow paths etc, the fog steams create air entrainment, pushing the hot gasses & air. Also by using a straight stream/smooth bore nozzle you're getting better penetration into the material, and less potential of unintended steam conversion or breaking up of the thermal layering, causing burns/steaming yourself. Hydraulic ventilation is still used occasionally, and they still teach it. Here's a pretty good article that's pretty recent. www.fireengineering.com/2019/06/18/242514/pushing-fire-the-myth/#gref
Wow. Not this was job well done! I'm not a firefighter (hopefully I can say "yet"), but I'm getting ready for the physical exams and one day I aspire to be atleast close to being this good...I hope you guys are all safe, keep it up!
I like to watch the Stockton FF, High professional an motivated work. Greeting from Germany. Gott zur Ehr, dem nächsten zur Wehr. In Honour of God, to protect the others.
They almost did the 360 driving up from behind the house and pulling around the A side. Really a good job of knocking the fire down in 13 minutes from 911 call. I recall the first firefighter in stating this fire was unusually hot than the usual single-family home. Were there any accelerants involved?
That's some pretty good aggressive firefighting, not sure I'm happy with the first line leaving fire, but considering my door drills are hovering around 30sec and I've got 1.5years of experience, I can honestly say that I don't have any room to legitimately criticise.
This is an outstanding fire department. I'm glad to see that there's something good in California. Maybe they could give lessons on how to do your job to the politicians there.
These guys are an impressive f.d. A common sense, preplanned arrack. Coordinated, and very professional. As good or better than any department serving a population of a million plus.
Never thought I'd see a video of American firefighters that within minutes put the wet stuff on the red stuff. It normally takes about a cup of tea, some biscuits and at least 15mins of looking at it before they start. This how it's done, impressive!
It is amazing how many fire departments exist, that seemingly don't realize that water puts out fires. They stand around doing nothing but watching the fire burn. Great job ......
“I got it capt” My friend always tells me the Captain should never be working the hardest on the site, but nozzle looks likes the most fun
The nozzle definitely is the most fun
From what I know, gotta have command commanding. Gotta have safety watching out if available too. These guys let FF1 and FF2 do their jobs so they can do theirs.
Usually an officer is the second man on the nozzle with a TIC
Man i miss this shit. You don't know darkness until you go into a smoked out structure and you don't know how beautiful light is until you see the seat of a fire with a hose in your hands. Well done gents.
Kinda like bein in space tbh
I am in a firefighter team in a small town that sees a few fires a year. Watching your videos helps us so much understand the attack and how we can improve. We fought our a biggest fire last week and for sure I used knowledge from your videos to be the job better. Let us know if we can ever come out and train with you guys.
Now, this is how you fight a fire. The citizens of Stockton should be grateful and proud of their firefighters and the entire department.
This is just 1 of the fires. They dont record the ones that werent easy to put out. I saw a fire going on from before 7 to hella long after
Like the one in Paradise
They are one of the tops implementing incident management with outstanding coordination and communication during fire operations! They have been trained and mentored by the best! Very refreshing watching SFD videos!!! Thanks SFD for sharing!
These guys are pros...excellent communication and a strong understanding of fire conditions and dynamics. Keep fighting the good fight...
Ya
LMAO "too much hot" I love it when firefighters can make jokes all the while going their job correctly and safely and most importantly done right and professionally
I took it that the firefighter was giving an update to his assessment of the situation inside the house, I don't believe he was trying to be funny, that would be unnecessary and unwarranted chatter. Possibly another way of believing it was time to vertically vent the house.
@@cmcer1995 as a firefighter ill tell you if we arent on a radio were quick and sometime immature, i can see a couple guys from my department, and myself, saying something like this. Our last fire, when we broke the window to vent i said "hello fire *apray nozzle* goodbye fire." Then when i seen the kitchen (floor collapses thru, no injuries) i said "Wow... what a hole " so yes we are professionally immature when off a radio. Mow on a radio the statement "too hot, need vents" is said, its breif and clear instruction
@@dehavenwelch2530 Nice home alone reference lol
@@pepegaclapLLLLLLLLLLL what else do you say to a giant hole in the ground this close to Christmas lol and talking/singing while wearing a pack saves air, consuming less of it so kept saying stuff and humming. Plus it was distrscting me of the thousand thoughts in my head
@@dehavenwelch2530 thank you for your service! I’m excited to go to fire fighting academy next fall! Just working out more so I can be fully prepared!! Do you find yourself doing a lot of EMT work? I heard I should get my EMT certification after the academy
These videos of different structure fires across the country and the extremes fire fighters face daily.
I’ve a whole new appreciation for fire fighters.
Until these videos, I hadn’t seen a structure fire or what fire fighters endure.
Thank you too ALL Fire Fighters for all you do. ❤️🇺🇸
This is the first time watching helmet cam. I like your cam point of view, but, this showed me what all firefighters go through. Speechless. God bless and staynsafe!!!
Yep, the guy just walked into a fire, no hesitation. Couldn't pay me enough...
Yes a person can hear firefighters explaining what they (we) go through, but until they put the gear on including full SCBA on a hot summer day, they simply can't or won't be able to comprehend what fighting a working fire is like!
@@aportman58 I use a firecam myself and I got it so I could show people what it is really like inside a working structure fire, compared to what you see on shows like Chicago fire. ZERO Visibilty, most of the time, put the wet stuff on the red stuff. You cant fathom just how much you sweat and how much energy a firefighter can exert on one call. Hats off to these Stockton guys. PS I wish we had a RIC crew.
@@AffordBindEquipment and they don’t get paid very much in most places
I don’t know if people realize how good your dispatch is.
Ha, "I got it Capt" as in give me my nozzle back! :) Great work as always with a great CC narrative.
Craig's Car Care 😂😂 thats why you do mask up drills. They cant take the line from you if your ready to go first
I would’ve held onto it. I’m sure they could’ve seen a column while driving up to it. Coulda put mask on then. 🐌
@@Flordriving Some departments don't want you to mask up prior to arrival, for safety reasons of exiting the truck with the restricted visibility of the mask.
What a great size up and execution. So smooth getting that front room knocked down as quickly as possible. This is why i want to be in this profession. The ability to manipulate the situation in a matter of minutes hell even seconds fascinates me
jasonACDC1 right!!! plus I would love to save lives
Start studying!
Justin Wessels your comment has been on mind for some time now. I have been doing a great deal of studying during the pandemic
Stockton Fire Fighters, you're the best I've seen on inside fire fights.
There's so much skill and professionalism! Do you, as a department, spend time showing videos like these to the firefighters, calling out each thing that has been done perfectly, as well as the learning moments where improvement can be made? These guys have to be proud of how good they are, but deserve to be taught every lesson that has been learned so that everyone can get even safer!
Again, water is on the fire within seconds after arrival. Cred to Stockton FD - they are true professionals. Respect from Sweden !
As someone interested in volunteering, I very much appreciate the helpful annotations so I can understand the logic and what's happening.
"I got it Cap, c'mon" Nicely done FF, nicely done.
I am not a firefighter and this is my first YT post but I have watched several of your videos and I must say that the communication between the dispatcher, firefighters, Battalion Chiefs, etc is AWESOME. My career has been in the commercial and Government construction areas for 41 years with the last 32 years as a project manager and project superintendent in the Virginia Beach area supervising construction of new office buildings, medical and Government facilities. I learned many years ago that communicating concise and organized information to construction personnel and owners is the key to a successful outcome of a project and in pretty much anything you do. What I have witnessed in these few videos is exactly that. Well done guys and gals and keep up the great work and stay safe.
As usual, these guys are on point.
You guys are great! I always enjoy watching and listening to a well trained and disciplined fire department communicating and operating during a working fire! Thanks for sharing!
As a probie approaching the end of training, these videos are enjoyable to watch to help set expectations. Thank you and good work.
Just wondering how far along in your career/training you are now ? I’ve always wanted to be a firefighter but I know no one in that business so I have no idea what time line to expect and where to start
@@DiscordCriminal go to a fire station ask for information. First step is to see where to go and get information online which you can probably find in your cities public safety website.
Good luck and stay safe! ❤
I love this content. It shows me what really happens during a fire and how the men and women fighting these fires operate. True professionals right here. Calm, collected, and cooler than an ice cube.
Yes Thank You for posting! I’ve been waiting for 4 months for a new video!!!
They are so methodical! Wow! 13 minutes?! I've seen videos where it take other crews that long just to set up.
👏🏾 👏🏾 👏🏾
I think it uncommon to see the sharing of such knowledge and experience being shared in a free and open venue.
Good Job Guys !!! This video was a fresh breath of air compared to most first in fire videos where it often takes them several minutes to get water on the fire. You guys were quick getting the line in service and knocking down the BEAST !!!
Barry Broyles, Captain, Engine Engine 35 Baltimore City Fire Department, Retired.
How was Baltimore? Man, what a spot and a department, I've always wondered how it would be to work there, versus my California self, who has only seen some of the rougher west coast cities. Props
SOLID WORK.. Nothing like an Aggressive Attack.
Best knockdown video out there. Used this for shift training today for our volunteer side. Good stuff guys!
1:12 The Size Up! Time to go to work Boys!
2:38 Fire in the attic + Good attack
3:08 Floor Hot lol I thought is was going to be cold! Love it
Ummm, not like the hot you're familiar with. It can be 170° at floor level, but around 800° five feet off the floor. So, if he says the floor is hot, something's going on that might not be good.
Ronald Robertson Ya I know just joking
Okay..!😁👍
@@ronaldrobertson2332 , he’s just saying the parts he enjoys watching. Don’t be trying to start stuff over RUclips.
Too much hot lmao. Once your feet are burning, gtfo
These are the best firefighting videos on RUclips. Excellent footage!!
Okay, not too often I feel positive about watching career firefighters do the job that they so proudly boast about doing. I will give it to this fire department, they deserve professional status. They did a great job at responding, communications, command set up, size up and initial attack. Great job gentlemen. It is great to finally see a fire video where everyone from dispatch to the FF on the nozzle did a great job WELL DONE.
I volunteered for Stockton Fire back when it was still a class one city. It's nice to see that even with the City's gross mismanagement of money and continued stripping away of precious fire department resources, you still manage to make it happen. Should have never gotten away from the 4 in 4 mentality.
Damn, Stockton crew goes in, fire goes OUT. I have no idea how you could possibly have had water on the fire any faster than that! Talk about an aggressive attack, that first-in guy was literally wading through the fire for that first-room knockdown. Badass!
No that wasn’t “badass”
It’s called line advancement, as you knock down fire you advance . It’s simple . You don’t pass by fire . Especially when it could block your egress .
@@chosenone1004 you must be fun at parties.
@@liamwade8537 LOL-
Stockton sure does have a lot of structure fires.
Unfortunately Stockton was hit hard economically and now has large issues with homelessness, abandoned buildings, and drug abuse/manufacture, making it ripe for structure fires
A great place to work for a young Firefighter
Them meth labs just keep on a movin'
for being a town so old, there's a lot of old wood structures out there. Add to that the homeless breaking in and homesteading, well, it's bound to happen...
I’m not from Stockton but thank you fellas for serving the community. Fearless leaders
Boys in Black are Back and Rocking! Your dispatch is amazing! Send your dispatch supervisor over to LPFD and show us how it’s Done. Take care..
Born and raised in Stockton.....So appreciative of STK Fire Departments
I hope that no one was injured and be safe fire fighter brother and sister
Thank You, Stockton Fire Fighters.
YES! it's been a while. Great video, stay safe! God bless
Awesome work, ladies and gentlemen of the Stockton Fire Department, and other supporting agencies. Keep it up!
Damn good job to the crew of engine 2! They got there really quick and got the line off fast!!
I'm just gonna say that I am grateful to not be surrounded by blackout dark smoke and that I can breathe regular air.
Well done Stockton FD! Nice job.
To the video editor, good job with the captions explaining what's going on to the non-firefighter viewers.
Outstanding job, brothers and sisters of SFD! 👍
Now this was an IMPRESSIVE video. God Bless the Stockton Fire Dept.
i like how educational this vid is
Great nozzle work ...way to pull ceiling with the stream .....good job guys
Very impressive firefighting. Brings back memories. Good job!
Thankyou for sharing the videos and for serving your community. Be safe. Blessings, Dot(new subscriber from Southeastern NSW, Australia).
P.S. Your detailed background information, comments,as well as transcription of what was being said in this video was very much appreciated.
Stockton fie and rescue do not faff about!! straight on it from day one. outstanding
Now I must admit that was a amazing viewing of your firefighters at work and totally impressed with the professionalism....
Another outstanding response by Stockton - superb job 😃👌👌👌
I like how you guys make the whole firefight seem extremely epic and professional
As a retired BC, I agree with the positive responses. I miss the JOB very much, however I do get a lot of pleasure from watching your vids. I must say though, your dispatchers must receive KUDOS for the fine job they perform. Stay safe : keep putting the wet stuff on the red stuff. Excellent F.D.
The explanation text is great and very helpful at explaining what is going on. Thanks so much for that
CLASS A INTERIOR ATTACK, EVERYONE IS ON THE SAME PAGE, GREAT COORDINATION, JOB WELL DONE!!!!!!!!!!
Rest in peace Captain Fortuna! fantastic job you will be missed by many
The content in this video is incredible. You could learn a dozen lessons from this well executed attack.
That fire never stood a chance.
no one is taking about it but hats off to dispatch they did a great job.
Nice knockdown and awesome teamwork...keep on keeping on smoke eaters!!!
Now that’s getting it done. . Great job thanks for the knowledge. This video helped my volunteer department better ! As we are all taught in the fire service, knowledge isn’t free. It was bought and paid for by the sacrifice of others
Thank you for creating these excellent educational videos, as a new FF1 just beginning my career I am constantly reviewing these videos and learning from teachable moments and creating more mental slides for the future.
Great video with narrative and sub-titles. Perfect video for training and public education. Outstanding job in fire attack!
This is the cutest 10-4 i have ever heard 1:38
Mouse like
such a great knockdown !! good job stockton FD
Well done video. The captions really explained what was happening. Kudos to the Stockton Fire Department!
Superb video! It does a great job of showing and explaining how to fight an intense structure fire effectively and safely. Please show us more of these.
im not an expert here but out of all the videos i have watched this is probably the best one the firefighters were very quick putting out the fire compared to some of the other videos i have seen
This more like it. A real firefighting crew with some aggressions and urgency. Excellent branch handling.
from one firefighter to ALL others, God bless you all
Great video explaining what is going on while fighting g the fire! Two thumbs up!👍👍
Great hit! That’s how we do it in Gary! Deal with the now because sometimes “proper” technics is too slow.
You’re videos are good and informative with the tactics written on the screen and I can follow the work with more understanding of what’s going on.
Well done! Everyone calm, professional, proficient. Covered all bases quickly. Should have pulled ceiling at front door to see extension and apply water in attic a little earlier, reduce rock coming down after already in hallway. They are well trained and quickly hit all their marks.
ok you have become only the second fire dept creator i have ever subbed to . that was one "VERY IMPRESSIVE" response, communications, coordination, attack. WOW! And that boys and girls is where the ifsta manuals develop the things they teach you. that was better then a text book knock down. shows what people that care about their craft can do.
Absolute great job on knocking this down! 👍🏼
This footage is fantastic, thank you.
FINALLY!! I have viewed dozens of firefighting videos over the past several weeks, the majority of which have been firefighters "lollygagging", and taking an eternity to get water on fires. My icon might say I'm (was) Law Enforcement, but I was also the Chief of my City's Vol. Fire Department for many years, and the County Fire/Arson Investigator for many years. Too many of these videos depict unacceptable Firefighting tactics. Just my humble opinion, of course.
Wasn’t that the most cheerful dispatcher? 🤩
Yeah.
Nice aggressive attack on the fire, but I am curious. Why are fire departments not using the fog pattern on attacking fires instead of solid stream attacks? I ask because I left the fire service in 1980 and at that time that is what was used and recommended by all. I found using a 35 pattern worked well and provided and quick knockdown of the fire plus could be used to move the smoke (ventilate) it out of the room or building. Just curious.
They're teaching now that fog patterns are more detrimental to interior operations. With the new studies about air movement/flow paths etc, the fog steams create air entrainment, pushing the hot gasses & air. Also by using a straight stream/smooth bore nozzle you're getting better penetration into the material, and less potential of unintended steam conversion or breaking up of the thermal layering, causing burns/steaming yourself. Hydraulic ventilation is still used occasionally, and they still teach it. Here's a pretty good article that's pretty recent. www.fireengineering.com/2019/06/18/242514/pushing-fire-the-myth/#gref
@@justanotherguy1110 Ok thanks for the response.
@@billberry557 No problem brother.
@@billberry557 Is that the Bill from Newbern?
Carl Mayo nope
Wow. Not this was job well done! I'm not a firefighter (hopefully I can say "yet"), but I'm getting ready for the physical exams and one day I aspire to be atleast close to being this good...I hope you guys are all safe, keep it up!
Good luck! ❤
Great work and footage around that fire 👍
The narrator did the man dirty with the whole "not fast enough" thing
Nice work- Surprised you guys are using 1 1/2 instead of 1 3/4 quick attack preconnects...
I like to watch the Stockton FF, High professional an motivated work. Greeting from Germany. Gott zur Ehr, dem nächsten zur Wehr. In Honour of God, to protect the others.
They almost did the 360 driving up from behind the house and pulling around the A side. Really a good job of knocking the fire down in 13 minutes from 911 call. I recall the first firefighter in stating this fire was unusually hot than the usual single-family home. Were there any accelerants involved?
You guys make the Barkleys proud.
That's some pretty good aggressive firefighting, not sure I'm happy with the first line leaving fire, but considering my door drills are hovering around 30sec and I've got 1.5years of experience, I can honestly say that I don't have any room to legitimately criticise.
Love the videos, keep them coming please!
This is an outstanding fire department. I'm glad to see that there's something good in California. Maybe they could give lessons on how to do your job to the politicians there.
Always nice to see departments with aggressive interior attacks, its becoming a lost art.
Good call on the Hydro-Vent🙏🏽
Stockton FD is Gold Standard - doesn’t get any better than that 😃👌👌👌🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
These guys are an impressive f.d. A common sense, preplanned arrack. Coordinated, and very professional. As good or better than any department serving a population of a million plus.
these guys have set the bar very high , the department to strive to be
Great job Stockton FD! Badass!!!
* Quick Knock Down. Great job everyone!
Nice work guys!
Never thought I'd see a video of American firefighters that within minutes put the wet stuff on the red stuff. It normally takes about a cup of tea, some biscuits and at least 15mins of looking at it before they start. This how it's done, impressive!
Awesome work.
Love the video! Love the CC, and the explanation of what's happening. Great job, Stockton!
It is amazing how many fire departments exist, that seemingly don't realize that water puts out fires. They stand around doing nothing but watching the fire burn.
Great job ......
Dumb dumb dumb comment