Відео

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What was the gpm at the end of the lay?

Did this include the ponylengths of ldh?

One source engine pumping 6000ft to that engine???

Well every couplin failed hose testing after smacking the ground at that speed

1 gallon per foot to charge 5 inch, so at 1000 gpm discharge it'd take 6 minutes to charge the line. DAMN

And the task of repacking that hose is the reason I am not a Fireman!

Stupid driving way to fast

Which fishing option did you choose on the website

8 years later and I heard the crew is still out there packing it up

way to fast hose lay. now that you busted several of the connectors you can turn around and pick up all that hose that is now useless and hope a real fire department was on hand to do the job

The track is good but their carts suck. It’s boring. You could drive the track with one hand.

our engine carries 1500' and it squats pretty bad as is i can only imagine the suspention is loving that... also ive experienced 3000' lays with a bad hydrant and needless to say 6000' would be really really bad if you dont have enough engines to progressivly boost your pressure... just wow im watching this knowing id hate to be the one to clean it up, good video!

Holy shit, put a rubber strap over that monitor!

Holy shit, put a rubber strap over that monitor!

my department layed I think just over 3,000 feet in 2015. it was for a comercial building on fire. building was at a intersection of a state highway and town road. in that area there are Hydrants but not along the highway. it was in the neigboring town and because of only having a couple Hydrant locations right close by and size of fire Mutual aid was called. We responded with I think two engines and between those two we layed 5" from a Hydrant a mile down the highway on another road. used both engines to pump the water 1 at the Hydrant and 1 at the end of on trucks hose lay. was not fun picking up.

1.1 miles of line. my god. How can you even pump that?

Back 0n June 30th 2022 we laid 6000 feet of ldh to the Norwich transfer statiion fire after using a tanker shuttle in the beginning but we had an engine tied into the hydrant so it was being pushed up the hill. No idea who did the pick up because we were released a little earlier. "Water came from 10 different tanker trucks, Eyeburse said. Firefighters had changed their strategy by Thursday evening. Firefighters had established a relay with 6,000 feet of 5-inch hose stretched from a hydrant on Otrobando Avenue to the fire, with several pumper trucks helping to move the water. The move replaced the need for a tanker relay."

How long does it take to put it back on engine

How long to dry all that hose

What is the friction loss 🤣🤣

Now thats impressive

What flow (gpm) were you flowing, and how much residual pressure did you have? The friction loss on 6,000 feet of 5" hose, regardless of elevation changes, is quite significant.

I was there and it was AMAZING definitely want to see him again

I'm just I didn't have to put all that hose back on the rig.m

We love going out with crazy sister's great place to go fishing with

How did you Dry it all ?? Or just put it up wet ? (that what she said)

A Hose Mule ??? Lucky Explorers !!!

Oh Explorers.....

Someone has to pack that all away now...

As soon as you get to the end... You know what.... cancel that hose.... we got it put out... 👀...

Curious question, would the pumper create enough pressure to push the water all the way through 6000 feet of hose and still maintain 100+ psi of pressure at the other end?

Haven't seen anyone mention it but it's funny to see how little a large portions of the LDH is not used noting the dust because there so much hose.

I counted 61 lengths lol

Is there a forest fire somewhere that's why they're pulling out all the hose it is so big and so thick

Mouthy candidate finally gets the last length on the truck. Captain: Where did you place the first dutchman? Candidate: right there. Captain: its in the wrong spot, take it all off and repack it. Candidate: 😮

Cancel engine company , we got it with a water can.

1:24 original Star Trek red alert But more seriously, that hose is going to take 6,000 gallons to fill up and charge. If you can tap 1,000gpm from that hydrant, that's 6 minutes to wait for the water to get there.

I was right there in the front row

How long did it take to wrap up

I feel bad for those who had to pick it all up.

How bout the probey thats got to re lay the bed.

Us probies would have to pack that up

I assume this was to set a record. One kink in the line would have meant no water. A second hand tanker would have been more practical.

What do you call female firemen?

HOLY COW! WHY? How many years does it take somebody to put all that hose back in the truck?

That would suck to take up! Call in b shift!!!

Glad I don’t have to load it back on the truck

Also a proper technique to use if you need internet and need to lay the fibre connection to your house :D

I'm amazed that you can lay 6000 ft without needing a "booster pump" in between. Also, I wouldn't want to be the one who has to pack it up at the end, put them back down at the station to let them dry, and back up on the rig when dry (assuming you let them dry).