@HeroesNextDoor excellent video as always. Really looking forward to the members area and all the additional videos that will be posted there. Where will the members area be located? Also so glad that you were able to get the Go Pro back.
Just curious here , not a diver . When the diver was suiting up in the truck he spoke of hazardous materials in the water such as oil , gas and bodily fluids. When he entered the water i noticed their heads were not covered. Shouldn’t they wear a hood or something?
Interesting setup... no bailout , only one knife leg mounted none the less ... id say these dive blocks are out dated , might be in regulations there but where i operate , one must have redundant air source with a no return switch block and at LEAST 2 cutting devices and mounting it on legs is prohibited as it creates a snag hazard
Don’t know if you’ve already done one, but a day in the life of a hazmat team would be interesting. I would also suggest arson or inspections, but I don’t think your viewers would be all that interested in those two areas.
Love Aurora Reservoir! Always found it interesting that Aurora Fire doesn’t have their own dive team though.
Outstanding video as usual Mike.
Really impressed with the detail the divers go through!
Glad you like them!
Happy New Year Heroes Next Door
Thanks. Happy new year to you too
Great video Mike!! Really enjoyed this one. Just something different.
Glad you enjoyed it!
this is COOL
Wondering if you would ever consider a EU tour. We learn allot from you guys, pretty sure we one or two tricks up our sleeve you never heard of :)
@HeroesNextDoor excellent video as always. Really looking forward to the members area and all the additional videos that will be posted there. Where will the members area be located? Also so glad that you were able to get the Go Pro back.
Members can join from our home page by clicking the tab for join
Just curious here , not a diver . When the diver was suiting up in the truck he spoke of hazardous materials in the water such as oil , gas and bodily fluids. When he entered the water i noticed their heads were not covered. Shouldn’t they wear a hood or something?
Yes normally he does.
Its a latex hood , when correctly done in conjuction with the full face mask , it perfectly seals the diver and prevent all contacts with water
We have Marines here in Newport Rhode Island our fire boat is called Marine 6
Interesting setup... no bailout , only one knife leg mounted none the less ... id say these dive blocks are out dated , might be in regulations there but where i operate , one must have redundant air source with a no return switch block and at LEAST 2 cutting devices and mounting it on legs is prohibited as it creates a snag hazard
Would love to see a station cribs on my hometown of Avon Lake Ohio's FD.
@g_men2121 He needs to be invited!!
Watchheroesnextdoor@gmail.com
Don’t know if you’ve already done one, but a day in the life of a hazmat team would be interesting. I would also suggest arson or inspections, but I don’t think your viewers would be all that interested in those two areas.
We have done a cribs and rigs episode on two different hazmat teams. Check those out
@@HeroesNextDoorMaryland state fire marshal’s office would be cool
Well this was the day you lost the go pro