they made us use hand tools an learn to extricate before we was aloud to use our Genisis hydraulic tools to teach us respect for what we have today compared to what they had in the old days i tell ya after using a pry bar, axe, hacksaw, sledgehammer makes you really really appreciate the things we have today
If a department has all the correct tools, there would never be a time you'd use a k-12 on a door like that. With a patient in the vehicle, a saftey officer would never let you shoot all those sparks into there like that.
A saw like the K12 has got to be your very last resort tool. I would use a portapower befor a k-12 sa at a MVA scene. You might have not have a gasoline leak but you could have an oil leak or other flamable fluid leak. I can not beleav a fire school would really teach you to use the k-12. Way to dangerous for me! Having a back up plan is a must but never would I consider a k-12 . Hot sparkes and posible flamable licquids = fire or even death for resucers and victums. That is just me.
Well this was our first time cutting up a car so we wanted to practice with every different method. We're all just in the Academy right now and not on a department.
@r5ff it's called having a back up plan. When we cut up cars for drills, to make it harder, we can only use one tool once off the squad. It challenges you and makes you think outside the box.
just throwing that out there for yas to try if you haven't already
Morganfireman 1 month ago
they made us use hand tools an learn to extricate before we was aloud to use our Genisis hydraulic tools to teach us respect for what we have today compared to what they had in the old days i tell ya after using a pry bar, axe, hacksaw, sledgehammer makes you really really appreciate the things we have today
Morganfireman 1 month ago
You are all stupid. This was a demonstration
MrJoshuabaty 1 month ago
And btw why would you cut the door out if you can open it?
winnipegfiredep 5 months ago
If a department has all the correct tools, there would never be a time you'd use a k-12 on a door like that. With a patient in the vehicle, a saftey officer would never let you shoot all those sparks into there like that.
Ziech27 5 months ago
A saw like the K12 has got to be your very last resort tool. I would use a portapower befor a k-12 sa at a MVA scene. You might have not have a gasoline leak but you could have an oil leak or other flamable fluid leak. I can not beleav a fire school would really teach you to use the k-12. Way to dangerous for me! Having a back up plan is a must but never would I consider a k-12 . Hot sparkes and posible flamable licquids = fire or even death for resucers and victums. That is just me.
ahnbra 7 months ago
@ahnbra YOu are damn right. But thats the american way i think. Get 'em out fast but not as safe as possible
winnipegfiredep 5 months ago
bad stance at 4:40
archeryguy1 7 months ago
Why don't you guys just us hurst tools??
miketyler849 11 months ago
If the door was open, like it is here, there would be no need to cut it off from the inside like that...right?
hocPck 1 year ago
Good luck and stay safe.
r5ff 2 years ago 2
did not know you had more video.
I think that a partner saw is a absolute last resort for numerous reasons
r5ff 2 years ago 2
Well this was our first time cutting up a car so we wanted to practice with every different method. We're all just in the Academy right now and not on a department.
EMUmonster 2 years ago
Have you guys ever heard of a hurst tool.
r5ff 2 years ago
Sure, spreaders or shears? We use those on the next video.
EMUmonster 2 years ago
@r5ff it's called having a back up plan. When we cut up cars for drills, to make it harder, we can only use one tool once off the squad. It challenges you and makes you think outside the box.
seagrave23 8 months ago