CCBA Sets designed for Fire Service use will work underwater. However, the wearer cannot go under the surface without a weighted belt due to the buoyancy of the air in the Cylinder, it won't let him sink. Same as with a SCUBA diver. This is well documented following much research including at The UK Fire Service College.
In the line of duty so in service means a compensation payment and full honours service. Actor Mark Arden has loads of work lined up with his comedy partner Stephen Frost.
I'd imagine this must have been hard to film, especially with how murky the water is, I can hardly tell who's who between George and Vasline since they have similar hair.
I think they wanted to cause a shock and seeing as Vaseline was starting to turn it around it was him who was chosen Same as when they killed off John Hallam needed it to be a shock
@davidcrean1788 Sorry to be pedantic but I think you meant Jack Rosenthal who was the writer of the original movie of London's Burning, Jim Rosenthal is a sports presenter.
The doors on the MK2 Transit are curved, tho and the MK2 Transit have similar headlights on the front and with the small Ford Logo in the middle of the grill
Back when Sunday night TV used to be good. Vaseline was a real character and it was as said a shame he was killed off so soon. But, I guess the actor was enjoying life doing his Carling Black Label adverts and decided that paid more rather than London's Burning.
@Velciraptor1066: They probably have proper gear now similar to scuba to do underwater shouts, but at the time of transmission in the late 80's they didn't which is what the episode highlights with the death by drowning of their colleague and friend, Roland "Vaseline" Cartwright.
I haven't even watched this, but yes, it would, although there are technical modifications owing to differences between atmospheric versus water pressures. Don't forget fire service SCBA is derived from SCUBA in the first place. The automatic lung governed demand valve was invented by the French naturalist Jacques Cousteau. Basically, it would be more difficult to exhale. Draeger is often the most widespread, but nowhere near as good as Interspiro, derived from Spirotechnique, highly professional diving equipment. The main differences being different exhalation resistance & modified visors for seeing underwater to counteract refraction. I hope this helps.
Aww, Vaseline , who I'm sure was the first regular fireman killed off, ethnic in the pilot movie, but he wasn't on duty , shame we only got 2bseasons with vasseline 😢
Yeah It was a shame to lose Vas so soon - esp since his character seemed to be turning a positive corner in his life.
The guy playing Vaseline also had a regular part in THE YOUNG ONES in various roles.
I believe he was also one of the duo from the Carling Black Label adverts in the 80s and early 90s too
One of the best characters... Killed off so soon...
RIP Vas. Thank you very much for your service. 🙏
CCBA Sets designed for Fire Service use will work underwater. However, the wearer cannot go under the surface without a weighted belt due to the buoyancy of the air in the Cylinder, it won't let him sink. Same as with a SCUBA diver. This is well documented following much research including at The UK Fire Service College.
!。、
You think they make water sets for every fire brigade
True
Scba will work underwater to a certain depth but you need actual diving equipment to goto any real depth
Fire service BA sets are open circuit.
Malcom felt so guilty of Vas’ death, he even cried in front of Bulstrode and Tate
I liked bulstrodes speech to him about learn from it
RIP Roland Vaseline Cartwright.
Vaseline was such a funny character. Shame the way he died.
Yeah one life to save another, it’s a cruel world sometimes, even in the television industry to boot a character off a show
In the line of duty so in service means a compensation payment and full honours service.
Actor Mark Arden has loads of work lined up with his comedy partner Stephen Frost.
First time I’ve ever noticed that Vaseline says to Malcolm just before he dives in, “I don’t fancy this, Malc.”
I'd imagine this must have been hard to film, especially with how murky the water is, I can hardly tell who's who between George and Vasline since they have similar hair.
It’s always sad when vas says I don’t fancy this malc
I saw that coming a mile off..
Vaseline was very much the equivalent of Reg Hollis in THE BILL !
Really I would compare charisma to Reg Hollis.
Vaseline was more like DS Phil Hunter from The Bill with all the womanising
that was more charisma
Does anyone know the actual reason for his departure? Did Mark Arden just want out of the show? Or did it happen for another reason?
I think they wanted to cause a shock and seeing as Vaseline was starting to turn it around it was him who was chosen
Same as when they killed off John Hallam needed it to be a shock
Jim Rosenthal always said they wanted to shock the Audience and thought his death would send the most ripples through the show and audience.
@davidcrean1788 Sorry to be pedantic but I think you meant Jack Rosenthal who was the writer of the original movie of London's Burning, Jim Rosenthal is a sports presenter.
was that guy in the van trying to dump rubbish in the Thames?
So....... how did he die?
Anyone know where that was filmed? Looked a very similar location to a Beadles about episode (white van man)
As Vaseline found out the hard way!
That Bedford CA Van is similar to and looks like a Ford Transit to me
The CF and the Mk2 Transit did have a very similar base shape to the front. Definitely a Bedford CF though
The doors on the MK2 Transit are curved, tho and the MK2 Transit have similar headlights on the front and with the small Ford Logo in the middle of the grill
Back when Sunday night TV used to be good. Vaseline was a real character and it was as said a shame he was killed off so soon. But, I guess the actor was enjoying life doing his Carling Black Label adverts and decided that paid more rather than London's Burning.
I think they needed to end the series which a shock death
Would the breathing gear work under water
@Velciraptor1066: They probably have proper gear now similar to scuba to do underwater shouts, but at the time of transmission in the late 80's they didn't which is what the episode highlights with the death by drowning of their colleague and friend, Roland "Vaseline" Cartwright.
I haven't even watched this, but yes, it would, although there are technical modifications owing to differences between atmospheric versus water pressures. Don't forget fire service SCBA is derived from SCUBA in the first place. The automatic lung governed demand valve was invented by the French naturalist Jacques Cousteau. Basically, it would be more difficult to exhale. Draeger is often the most widespread, but nowhere near as good as Interspiro, derived from Spirotechnique, highly professional diving equipment. The main differences being different exhalation resistance & modified visors for seeing underwater to counteract refraction. I hope this helps.
Aww, Vaseline , who I'm sure was the first regular fireman killed off, ethnic in the pilot movie, but he wasn't on duty , shame we only got 2bseasons with vasseline 😢
Where is Mark Arden now because the last role he played was an episode of Dani's House in 2008.
Idk
A few of the London's Burning actors seemed to vanish after they did their time on the show, Two i know of appeared in touch of frost.
@@procta2343 which one's?
@@jackelson3165 Ross Boatman, Sean Blowers and one more Clive Wood
Think he does theatre now.
it says in the description series 2 episode 2 but it was episode 8
Question how did malcom know vas was in trouble
Possibly because he didn't re-surface with the others.
Josh... It's not real love!
Poor vas went too soon 😢
Vaseline drowned ? He had an air mask on, didn't he ?
It malfunctioned unfortunately
Every time I saw/see him on LB all I could think of was Sid the Sexist from Viz! Same hair and everything!
Some BA can be used underwater
This was the 80s b.a was new to them
@@Zackislivid i think b.a was interdused in 1920s or 1930s
@@Iamcool123-q2y yeah ik, that was me 11 months ago i was a mongo
@@Iamcool123-q2y It was,but compressed air BA sets did'nt arrive on the scene until the 1960's.
Only if it's water tight... BA masks are air tight but not water tight.
They are water tight its vasalines cilinder his valve burst because of the PSI in his valve and it water loged and he drownd
BA masks are water tight if under positive pressure
*can't
*BA
eh cannt use b a under water
You can just not in the 1980s
STEVENP Park Newcastle University Manchester City Airport is a very
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