Problem; One man shouldn’t be able to handle a properly pressured nozzle. If the nozzle man can advance and is able to operate the nozzle by himself, he is working with a line that is under pressured. You may get away with it many times but eventually you will face a serious fire that will teach you to never take the nozzle position for granted because it can be a bitch with the wrong gpm/btu, you will pay a price for this misjudgment.
Problem;
One man shouldn’t be able to handle a properly pressured nozzle. If the nozzle man can advance and is able to operate the nozzle by himself, he is working with a line that is under pressured. You may get away with it many times but eventually you will face a serious fire that will teach you to never take the nozzle position for granted because it can be a bitch with the wrong gpm/btu, you will pay a price for this misjudgment.
or just work out
I disagree. I'm assuming you haven't experienced this. 65mm for highrise fires at 350kpa at nozzle. Easily handled by 1.