Can always count on FDNY for their calm professionalism, everyone doing exactly what they're supposed to be doing. Solid video reporting with excellent write-up, thanks!
Being very thorough in their duties and getting to the source of the fire that is what they do every day.A 2002 Seagrave rear mount spare,that is a rare sight in 2023.
Thanks, yeah the narrow streets can be tough to get around and even to get them trucks in position with little space luckily there was space to put out the outriggers on 20 truck.
In any confirmed fire or just a normal call whether it be in the basement or anywhere else they must always put up the aerial in case it is necessary, not only that but also for practice for when it becomes necessary for use.
@@harvynussbaum5182 Well... smashing windows causes obvious and definite property damage. The aerial I don't believe causes any harm unless someone maybe operates it negligently. I'm not an expert, but you're comparing two unrelated and not comparable things.
Regardless of where the fire is the building, smoke and heat rises, therefore openings may need to be made at roof level to prevent the fire from extending horizontally. The roof is also a vantage point for a firefighter to check for occupants in need of rescue at windows, and to give the chief a report on conditions in the rear which might not otherwise be seen from the street. Laddering the roof at known fires is a standard practice in most urban fire departments and has proven it's value many, many times.
![**RARE Rebreather Ops & MAJOR FDNY Response!** Heavy Traffic to 2-Alarm Cellar Fire [MAN Box 962]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LEFhOSNywVo/mqdefault.jpg)
Nice job!!! Totally enjoyed seeing the setup of the spare rear mount serving as LADDER 20. Stay safe.
Appreciate it, Glad you enjoyed :)
Can always count on FDNY for their calm professionalism, everyone doing exactly what they're supposed to be doing. Solid video reporting with excellent write-up, thanks!
Indeed, appreciate it!
Being very thorough in their duties and getting to the source of the fire that is what they do every day.A 2002 Seagrave rear mount spare,that is a rare sight in 2023.
It's takes a special kind of brave to be a fireman, especially in the city, thank you!
I totally agree!
You do an awesome job!
God the fire members
And thank you for great views
Please keep them coming
The greatest Firefighters sever!
Best from Maryland!
My favorite siren
Same, great siren what a shame nearly all of them will be gone soon.
Awesome work everyone keep it up
Pretty nice catch at Woolrich!
Thank you!
The camera was in the right places, but I was getting motion-sickness during parts of the coverage.
Great coverage, can't imagine the stress the chauffer's go through with those tight streets and NY drivers
Thanks, yeah the narrow streets can be tough to get around and even to get them trucks in position with little space luckily there was space to put out the outriggers on 20 truck.
Drove the engine in Manhattan..very challenging loved it !!
Nice job brother ... Stay at it!
Thanks!
i love it
my father was a fdny lieutenant. I miss my father so much !
It's great to hear the PA300 in 2023
yep!
Sprinkler system saved the day???
Great video. Was there much fire damage?
Liked and shared
Appreciate it!
@@Fdnyrigs No worries 🧑🏻👍🏻
FDNY FINENESS AMERICA
288 was there right
I MISS NEW YORK CITY
Or fire in the basement why Are they Is putting a ladder up
In any confirmed fire or just a normal call whether it be in the basement or anywhere else they must always put up the aerial in case it is necessary, not only that but also for practice for when it becomes necessary for use.
@Fdnyrigs Then why don't They smash out all the windows then just for practice. I get the point doesn't mean it makes sense.
@@harvynussbaum5182 Well... smashing windows causes obvious and definite property damage. The aerial I don't believe causes any harm unless someone maybe operates it negligently. I'm not an expert, but you're comparing two unrelated and not comparable things.
@@bobbya8241 How am I comparing 2 different things when I ask one question. I don't understand your statement.
Regardless of where the fire is the building, smoke and heat rises, therefore openings may need to be made at roof level to prevent the fire from extending horizontally.
The roof is also a vantage point for a firefighter to check for occupants in need of rescue at windows, and to give the chief a report on conditions in the rear which might not otherwise be seen from the street. Laddering the roof at known fires is a standard practice in most urban fire departments and has proven it's value many, many times.
These people are hard workers