#2 - Gapping Techniques: Mike Perrone Forcible Entry Training
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- Опубликовано: 20 мар 2012
- This video is from a series of Forcible Entry training tips in which Mike Perrone of the FDNY teaches techniques for using the "IRONS" (Flat head axe and Halligan bar). I edited the series down into 9 separate videos for easier viewing.
The training is conducted using a prop Mike designed and built called the Multi-Force Forcible Entry Door System. I've used many "home made" as well as "commercially made" props and I can tell you first hand this is the best one on the market for practicing with the Irons. We purchased this prop for the College I teach for and none of our other props can take the repetitive use and abuse that can be given to Mike's - It's simply the best Forcible Entry Prop around, bar none!!
The Multi-Force is completely portable and can be broken down and setup in minutes at any location. An added benefit of Mike's prop is the ability to use it in "Scenario Based" training - The doors on the prop are large enough to advance personnel and hose lines through allowing the Multi-Force to be used in large scale evolutions - Not just for forcible entry training.
This is one prop every Department should have!! - Check out Mike's web site for more information at: www.FirehouseInnovations.com
Train, Stay Prepared, Be Aggressive, Make the Save - SURVIVE!
Dale G. Pekel
Videos are the gold standard- thank you so much. Immense help with forcible entry
This guy came to my station house and his instruction was great....Thanku from The East Orange Fire Deptartment
also like the "fireman speak" very authentic
Very useful content. Thanks for posting.
Thanks again Dale for these awesome Videos. These are an important part of our training program!
Thanks Dale G. Pekel is great to be able to recover all these videos.
Greetings from Spain!
Great training video! Thanks for sharing!!!
i wish my station had one of these.
I’m hooked on watching his videos
Greetings from Lorain,Ohio LFD. Great teaching/learning videos.
Great resource,great video.we have a similar door donated by firehouse subs it's a great training tool.
Muy bueno, soy bombero de Argentina y siempre estoy interesado en aprender tecnicas. Muchas Gracias!!
Just got in here randomly, got stuck. Perhaps someday this might come in handy though I don’t know when. Great video nonetheless.
Just practiced this last night.
In another's house, did you get some valuables? Ha ha ha
Today I learned doors open inward in the US
Whats the wood supposed to represent on a real door? Im guessing it's supposed to be a deadbolt or something of the like.
The wood inserts are intended to provide resistance while applying and practicing basic forcible entry techniques. They're not necessarily designed to simulate an actual "heavy duty" lock - With that being said, depending on the thickness and moisture content of the wood used the inserts can still be quite formidable at times. I've forced hundreds of actual doors at actual incidents and acquired structures and the techniques that can be practiced on this prop work in the real world and on real locks - Understand that the prop is designed to practice these techniques and create muscle memory - It isn't intended to simulate a "bomb proof" lock or door.
DALE G. PEKEL Ok, I wouldn't have guessed that, but I'm not familiar with how this training is meant to work. How hard are doors to actually breach?
+DALE G. PEKEL We soak the wood overnight and it makes it really tough to get through.
@72bcable you from chester county? East whiteland?
Mike you should send its to taishan city china
what is the size of the cutting board thing
looked like 3/4"
Hola mala esplicasion malas herramientas primero usar gafas de
proteccion segundo usar proteccion en los brazos y mas rapidez
usar simpre equipos adecuados cosejos de un cerrajero de emergencias rapidas .
I have a door simmuler to this and let me tell you anyone who is going to need that much secerity and pay that much for a door dus not use a wood block but solid steel with pins on both sides
Your comment tells me that you know very little about real world breaching.
You are either a civilian or don't train much to breach doors. The Halligan is
arguably one of the most valuable and diverse hand tools on a fire truck. An experienced firefighter can literally work magic with this tool. The wood clearly is the most cost effective way to simulate the likely resistance the firefighter would encounter in real time.
M Austin did you even read my comment what you say has nothing to do with what I am saying is that I was stating that most people who are using this door are using it for high security and will not be using wood but steed to prevent a break in and I know way more about security then you I am a security expert. this also allows me to no things that most people do not like the quickest way to get past this type of door is you did use steel bars and other retaining tools.
Of course you know more..... Clearly, you are a security expert. However, spelling is obviously not your strength now is it? Just saying.
M Austin I have several disabilities that make it wear I have troubles spelling things correctly
In that case lets just leave this alone. No need to go back and forth here.
Custui diadio Mhanik 😂😂😂😂😂