That is true, you are a pussy if you flow from outside when you can still go inside. However, you weren't at this fire like you stated, if you were you'd know that there wasn't a 2nd floor, it collapsed when the roof (that visibly isn't there) collapsed onto it. Do people think where you're from? Try it next time before posting a comment
its not that your a pussy whats the risk benifit. you get your gear dirty for i life. listen to what they say when they pull up. yeah its cool going in on a fire but when its a tatol loss anyway no point. you see how many firefighters get killed on abandon houses. remember why your in the service. life property and environment. life that includes yours and the residents. and i like how ppl criticize there work. house a total loss anyway so if it burnt still a good job
What is this individual doing by flow water outside into the structure. He knocks the visible fire down but then he just flows water. I wasnt at this fire. But where I come from if u flow water outside on these types of fire when u can still go interior, your considered a pussy.
@rewing1223 It apperar to b a deffensive attack, with fire load primaraly on the second floor. No rescue involved, why go interior w acces to the first, ud make entry about the same time the second floor may be on the first, take in account ur fire ground clock, protect ur exposures, that guys no pussy he wants to fight fire affter that one
no running on scene is correct but at the same time you dont just walk its a fine line between overly cautious and getting what needs to be done done... this how was already involved there was no known recue it was simply a defensive attack and water was already being put on it... no need to run
We HAVE to run on the fire ground. If we don't the next in company will steal our fire. If we get our fire stolen, we become shitbags. haha
I guess it can be dangerous at times, but it got us the rep for being one of the most aggressive fire departments in the country and we do a lot more good than bad because of it.
if we get a huge fire and we have water we will pull a 3 or 4 in line and make a figure 8 and sit on it let me tell you its awsome with just one person on it NOT we have 2 guys on it we dump a lot of water fast
haha np.. lol... ever since ive joined my VFD 2 years ago... I have only been on the nozzle I want to say 4 times... mostly for brush fire... but I did have 1 structure fire I was on the nozzle for... but it was a strictly defensive operation only due to complete loss of the house... and the structure was failing..
dude this is a nice video?? good job bro...i thought the same thing...when you went to get the...i thought 5 inch? Correct me if im wrong?! the 5 inch hose and the stright flow nozzle? right...anyways...it was cool.
apparently the valve handles on the pump get stuck sometimes (this engine isnt from my company) and they use the bowling pin to hit them closed when they get stuck
The origin was a couch/chair located on the 2nd floor balcony of the corner that was involved. It climbed right up the wall, through the eaves and spread through the attic space, collapsing the trusses prior to our arrival.
Notice the roof is gone? If you'd like to pull a handline through a pile of truss roof debris, which is now resting on the already failing truss floor, be my guest
The first nozzle he used was a smooth bore nozzle, that has enough force to push water a lot further than just inside of the structure. And with the roof being gone like "theartofdime" said, have fun pulling a line into an unstable structure. Wait for the ladder company to take out any remaining fire that they can see from above the structure.
Top mounts allow full view of the apparatus side of the scene on structure fires would could lead to a quicker reaction time if a line needs to be shut down or evac horns need to sound. The engineer may see something the IC overlooked. They also allow the engineer to stay out of harms way in situations that would normally require he/she to be in the roadway "running the pump".
Are you on ladder co.?
E064 3 months ago
so how many units were damaged in this fire???
rvpKellz 1 year ago
camera on the helm??
IowaStormspotter 1 year ago
Nice footage. what size line was you using? a 2" 1/2
woodbine824 1 year ago
ok dumb question. Y was there a bowling pin in one of the trucks?
Futurefirefighter99 1 year ago
That is true, you are a pussy if you flow from outside when you can still go inside. However, you weren't at this fire like you stated, if you were you'd know that there wasn't a 2nd floor, it collapsed when the roof (that visibly isn't there) collapsed onto it. Do people think where you're from? Try it next time before posting a comment
theartofdime 1 year ago
@theartofdime
its not that your a pussy whats the risk benifit. you get your gear dirty for i life. listen to what they say when they pull up. yeah its cool going in on a fire but when its a tatol loss anyway no point. you see how many firefighters get killed on abandon houses. remember why your in the service. life property and environment. life that includes yours and the residents. and i like how ppl criticize there work. house a total loss anyway so if it burnt still a good job
david21911 11 months ago
What is this individual doing by flow water outside into the structure. He knocks the visible fire down but then he just flows water. I wasnt at this fire. But where I come from if u flow water outside on these types of fire when u can still go interior, your considered a pussy.
rewing1223 1 year ago
@rewing1223 It apperar to b a deffensive attack, with fire load primaraly on the second floor. No rescue involved, why go interior w acces to the first, ud make entry about the same time the second floor may be on the first, take in account ur fire ground clock, protect ur exposures, that guys no pussy he wants to fight fire affter that one
enick36 1 year ago
@enick36 < Wow, hukt on foniks werkt fer u? Learn to read and spell you tool.
gnockergnutz 7 months ago
no running on scene is correct but at the same time you dont just walk its a fine line between overly cautious and getting what needs to be done done... this how was already involved there was no known recue it was simply a defensive attack and water was already being put on it... no need to run
MrFireguy22 1 year ago
Awesome video, was this a compleatly Junior company?
pumperprobie93 2 years ago
this video makes me dizzy
garycalgary 2 years ago
is this a helmet cam vary bounce
Captfd100 2 years ago
that is one of the first things they teach you
HPVFD99 2 years ago
Never run toward the fire...it isn't going anywhere plus with tools too? Not the brightest move...
knightsaber67 2 years ago 7
We HAVE to run on the fire ground. If we don't the next in company will steal our fire. If we get our fire stolen, we become shitbags. haha
I guess it can be dangerous at times, but it got us the rep for being one of the most aggressive fire departments in the country and we do a lot more good than bad because of it.
ffknight918 2 years ago
looks like your playing a game
Adrianfoxy22 2 years ago
We don't run!! Especially with hand tools in our hand!
firemedic561 2 years ago
Agreed, never run on a fire scene unless you see another FF in trouble.
DTMRM8 2 years ago
you can enter into a burning building, but cant run? Who wrote those SOP's? lol
There is probably some stat out there saying that there are more FF injuries from running then from something else. right?
basebalcatchr13 2 years ago
look it up. tripping and falling on your tools happens more than you think
bcfirefighter3 2 years ago
if we get a huge fire and we have water we will pull a 3 or 4 in line and make a figure 8 and sit on it let me tell you its awsome with just one person on it NOT we have 2 guys on it we dump a lot of water fast
amblefire 2 years ago
nice pierce dash
paradisebobcats 2 years ago
Amazing, this is what im going to be when im older :D
vivixdragon 2 years ago
how old are u?
CCFRPUMPER111 2 years ago
ATM im 16, Attending a highschool that would give me a Leg-Up in Firefighting. Why?
vivixdragon 2 years ago
lol cuz u sounded about in your early twenties.. im only 15... but im turning 16 in 5 days! yay lol... Stay Safe!
CCFRPUMPER111 2 years ago
Oh, haha, Thanks ^^
vivixdragon 2 years ago
haha np.. lol... ever since ive joined my VFD 2 years ago... I have only been on the nozzle I want to say 4 times... mostly for brush fire... but I did have 1 structure fire I was on the nozzle for... but it was a strictly defensive operation only due to complete loss of the house... and the structure was failing..
CCFRPUMPER111 2 years ago
That's awesome dude, i'd love do join a VFD :P
vivixdragon 2 years ago
yea its pretty kewl... and you get to help so many people.. thats what I love about it... is helping people and having fun!
CCFRPUMPER111 2 years ago
they got out their big snakes for this one
Skankpronger 2 years ago
Yeah they work miracles on fires like that.... but if your company don't have one it wont make a difference.
CCFRPUMPER111 2 years ago
Does your company have a blitz line? That would have worked much better!
CCFRPUMPER111 2 years ago
I'm not sure if 31's engine has a preconnected blitz fire
theartofdime 2 years ago
dude this is a nice video?? good job bro...i thought the same thing...when you went to get the...i thought 5 inch? Correct me if im wrong?! the 5 inch hose and the stright flow nozzle? right...anyways...it was cool.
Benaiah23 2 years ago
Its a 2" 1/2
theartofdime 2 years ago
Nice capture! When I saw you grab the 2 1/2 off the back and a nozzle I said "Oh boy, we get some nozzle action!!!!!"....lol great vid :D
NC403Firefighter 2 years ago
Glad the top of that wall didn't come down on you. Just something to think about.
dhenson98406 2 years ago
what is the bowling pin used for??
AARANE 2 years ago
apparently the valve handles on the pump get stuck sometimes (this engine isnt from my company) and they use the bowling pin to hit them closed when they get stuck
theartofdime 2 years ago
Nice bowling pin. good job with the helmet cam
41Zman 2 years ago
Bowling pin...old school
hrdnoclfe 2 years ago
Was the origin of the fire ever determined? The roof is missing so it had to have spread pretty fast.
CCFRPUMPER111 2 years ago
The origin was a couch/chair located on the 2nd floor balcony of the corner that was involved. It climbed right up the wall, through the eaves and spread through the attic space, collapsing the trusses prior to our arrival.
theartofdime 2 years ago
Nice to See a Firefighter Put a Cam on his Helmet, took long enough for someone smart to do it, thank you, AWESOME VIDEO!!!!!
Firefighter5130 3 years ago
nice video!
bloodngut 3 years ago
get in there and push it out the window, way to push the fire right back into the structure.
dwaters81 3 years ago
Notice the roof is gone? If you'd like to pull a handline through a pile of truss roof debris, which is now resting on the already failing truss floor, be my guest
theartofdime 3 years ago
The first nozzle he used was a smooth bore nozzle, that has enough force to push water a lot further than just inside of the structure. And with the roof being gone like "theartofdime" said, have fun pulling a line into an unstable structure. Wait for the ladder company to take out any remaining fire that they can see from above the structure.
Ecrichto 3 years ago
that sure is alot of 2 1/2 strung out!
SMOKEYTINMAN 3 years ago 2
our station is station 35 to haha where are you guys located
REDNECKFILMSATV 3 years ago
Griggstown, NJ
theartofdime 3 years ago
Top mounts allow full view of the apparatus side of the scene on structure fires would could lead to a quicker reaction time if a line needs to be shut down or evac horns need to sound. The engineer may see something the IC overlooked. They also allow the engineer to stay out of harms way in situations that would normally require he/she to be in the roadway "running the pump".
Nozzlehog453 3 years ago 2
top mounts suck
johnnyb3189 3 years ago
cool vid.
tractordude290 3 years ago