+BFDfire288 Yeah, all of the large apparatus except for the rescue are Seagrave and that should get replaced with a Seagrave within the next few years, making it an all Seagrave house.
+Captain Johnson Response Videos Yeah I know, I'm a big Seagrave fan myself. All of the large apparatus except the rescue are Seagraves and I'm pretty sure when they replace the rescue within the next few years it will be an all Seagrave house.
As it clearly says in the description and even in the video itself for those who don't bother reading the description, it wasn't a regular CO alarm call, it was an unknown type inside odor, so potentially a hazmat situation. As I would hope you know, CO is odorless, so it couldn't have been a regular CO incident. And generally, all departments do things differently, and just because you don't do things the same way doesn't mean one of you is doing it wrong. So don't sit there behind your computer screen basing another department when you don't know all of the circumstances or details of the situation. And that really goes for anything too, not just here on UA-cam. Thanks for watching!
I understand, I just hate seeing people always bashing other departments when they don't understand the situation. In this case the chief was on scene and actually had it re-toned for manpower. And this time of day, its hard to get a lot of people and you can probably tell most of these trucks were rolling light. All I'm saying is just think about things before you say them and consider some of the other possibilities. When you says things like "ridiculous" it just sounds like you are judging them when you don't even know whats going on. That's all I'm trying to say.
+LowHudEmergency no I get it the county I live in for this situation would only send an engine and a rescue, the county next to it that I volunteer in you'd get a box alarm with 3 engines 2 rescues and a ladder from 3 or 4 different fire companies
+thisissparta789789 Well this wasn't a normal CO call, it was an unidentified odor, so potentially a HazMat situation. And in this case, most trucks were rolling for the manpower, not for the apparatus, because as you can see, none of those trucks except maybe the first had a full crew. And as a general statement, every department does things differently, so just because they do it different than you do doesn't make it wrong. Thanks for watching!
Not a tornado siren. We don't have tornadoes around here very frequently. Most volunteer fire departments have sirens like these or horns that are activated via electronic tones, the same way the pagers are activated. They used to be the primary means of alerting volunteers to the call, but now serve as a backup to the more modern pagers and text messages.
This is a volunteer department and that siren activates whenever they get a call via electronic tones, the same way their pagers are activated. It used to be the primary means of alerting volunteers to a call, however now it serves mostly as a backup to pagers and text messages. It is very common for volunteer departments around here to have a siren or horns that activate when they get a call.
Jaxson Warner hi jaxson the sirens is used to call out volunteers to the station for a call out in the USA more volunteers use this system and pagers to dispatch fires to any company that is volunteered based they what paid stations will do
+Jaxson Warner Thanks! Since we don't really get big storms like tornadoes around here very frequently, those sirens are activated whenever the department gets a call (via electronic tones, the same way the pagers are activated). Almost every department around here has either a siren or horns like that. They used to be used to alert volunteers to the call, but now really just serve as a backup for the pagers.
Alots of volunteer department use it to let's members know when they get a call some area use it if they in a area where they get no pager signal they use the siren
The people standing around wearing vests are fire police members, they don't typically get on the big apparatus. And the firefighters were waiting for additional manpower. Its a volunteer department, people have to respond to the firehouse from home or work or wherever they may be.
Wow... Pretty much an all Seagrave house!
+BFDfire288 Yeah, all of the large apparatus except for the rescue are Seagrave and that should get replaced with a Seagrave within the next few years, making it an all Seagrave house.
all those seagraves 😍 nice catch!
+Captain Johnson Response Videos Yeah I know, I'm a big Seagrave fan myself. All of the large apparatus except the rescue are Seagraves and I'm pretty sure when they replace the rescue within the next few years it will be an all Seagrave house.
The siren for the station was either a Sentry or a FedSig STH-10.
Yea it was a sentry
They both have different sounds
Im loving the videos from Bedford Hills man!
Thanks!
I love the look of this station & the rigs.
Say, that outdoor warning siren that begins at 0:54, that sounds like one of two sirens. That's either a Federal Signal STH-10 or an HOR SuperSirex.
It’s an STH-10
@@jwills22 After viewing this on Google Maps, that is true. I need to make an addendum.
Is the siren used for call the volunteers??
Yes, although it is more of a backup for the pagers now.
Wow that's kinda ridiculous for a CO alarm too have that heavy of a response
As it clearly says in the description and even in the video itself for those who don't bother reading the description, it wasn't a regular CO alarm call, it was an unknown type inside odor, so potentially a hazmat situation. As I would hope you know, CO is odorless, so it couldn't have been a regular CO incident. And generally, all departments do things differently, and just because you don't do things the same way doesn't mean one of you is doing it wrong. So don't sit there behind your computer screen basing another department when you don't know all of the circumstances or details of the situation. And that really goes for anything too, not just here on UA-cam. Thanks for watching!
+LowHudEmergency woah relax I was just saying it seemed like an over kill for a co alarm or even an unknown odor call
I understand, I just hate seeing people always bashing other departments when they don't understand the situation. In this case the chief was on scene and actually had it re-toned for manpower. And this time of day, its hard to get a lot of people and you can probably tell most of these trucks were rolling light. All I'm saying is just think about things before you say them and consider some of the other possibilities. When you says things like "ridiculous" it just sounds like you are judging them when you don't even know whats going on. That's all I'm trying to say.
+LowHudEmergency no I get it the county I live in for this situation would only send an engine and a rescue, the county next to it that I volunteer in you'd get a box alarm with 3 engines 2 rescues and a ladder from 3 or 4 different fire companies
Remember this saying "it is better looking at it, than for it."
great catch! almost a full house nice.
+e-dub productions Thanks! Yeah, was hoping the tanker would go, but I don't think they send it on CO calls.
Rhapsodies Touch
hi yes it's like a paid on call kind of duty but it is to call the volunteers to station for what ever call they go on
very awesome catches
+World Emergency Buff109 Thanks!
Why do they need to roll 4 trucks to a CO call? We usually only roll 1 regardless of if it's just an alarm or real.
+thisissparta789789 Well this wasn't a normal CO call, it was an unidentified odor, so potentially a HazMat situation. And in this case, most trucks were rolling for the manpower, not for the apparatus, because as you can see, none of those trucks except maybe the first had a full crew. And as a general statement, every department does things differently, so just because they do it different than you do doesn't make it wrong. Thanks for watching!
In my FD we continue to roll until the IC gives a Signal 4 (under control) or a Signal 9 (stand by)
It probably is sop
Awesome catch
Thanks!
Not many powercall sirens in that part of New York
No, but definitely becoming more popular. Thanks for watching!
Great One!👍
Thanks!
And also what was the green flashing light on the rescue 10?????
Designates a command post
They keep saying every second counts but no one seems like they are in a hurry. Why are the trucks leaving at different times?👍😁😎
It is a volunteer department. Firefighters have to leave home or work to respond. That's why they leave at different times.
LowHudEmergency OK I understand now, I saw those when I was stationed in mid state NY. Thank you for the info.👍😁😎
Good job everybody stay safe love those fire trucks 😎😎😎😎😎❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Any chance you can try to catch Rye or Harrison?
+Lemons Huh I've already caught both Rye and Harrison and I've been to each of those places numerous other times with no success.
Great catches! 🚒🚨
Thanks!
Great catch !
+Jared Bacon Thanks!
Omg did you see how slow these people were moving....
This station has a requirement of you must be 60 and over to volunteer...
Awesome Video.
+Peter Lokey Thanks!
Cool
+CFD1 Cyril Uebbing Thanks!
What's with the tornado siren?
Not a tornado siren. We don't have tornadoes around here very frequently. Most volunteer fire departments have sirens like these or horns that are activated via electronic tones, the same way the pagers are activated. They used to be the primary means of alerting volunteers to the call, but now serve as a backup to the more modern pagers and text messages.
LowHudEmergency thanks for the clarification! I saw the sky was stormy and thought it had something to do with the weather.
What is that air raid siren about
This is a volunteer department and that siren activates whenever they get a call via electronic tones, the same way their pagers are activated. It used to be the primary means of alerting volunteers to a call, however now it serves mostly as a backup to pagers and text messages. It is very common for volunteer departments around here to have a siren or horns that activate when they get a call.
Jaxson Warner
hi jaxson the sirens is used to call out volunteers to the station for a call out in the USA more volunteers use this system and pagers to dispatch fires to any company that is volunteered based they what paid stations will do
love sth10 attack siren
beautiful trucks but the horn is annoying
Nice!!! what is the tornado like siren for?????
+Jaxson Warner Thanks! Since we don't really get big storms like tornadoes around here very frequently, those sirens are activated whenever the department gets a call (via electronic tones, the same way the pagers are activated). Almost every department around here has either a siren or horns like that. They used to be used to alert volunteers to the call, but now really just serve as a backup for the pagers.
I get you, thankyou !
Alots of volunteer department use it to let's members know when they get a call some area use it if they in a area where they get no pager signal they use the siren
That's very good ❤️i love it ❤️
Thanks!
Why the bozos just standing around ? and world's slowest response...god forbid they go faster!
The people standing around wearing vests are fire police members, they don't typically get on the big apparatus. And the firefighters were waiting for additional manpower. Its a volunteer department, people have to respond to the firehouse from home or work or wherever they may be.
firebrigade101 Ok, you’re definitely a couch sitting fire fighter.