Squads don’t necessarily need the fastest turn out times- usually the engines and trucks would have that reaction and quick turnout time especially the engines because THEY put out the fires the squads don’t unless it’s a working or 2-11 and up for the snorkel which in all cases will not be stated in the initial call nor immediately deployed. If you wanna see a quick turn out time definitely should be the engines and trucks the squads are not necessarily especially since they carry a lot of equipment but should be done in a minute or two. Overall a nice video indeed!
Also a lot of times in chicago, Engines and truck will be racing each other to stills. Although this is usually just seen on the south and west side. Squads know that they'll be there later, so its not as much of a rush. + what you said of course,
Everyone commenting on their response time, it doesn’t seem they’re in a rush but they are. When you are hustling and rushing, you tend to forget steps or tools or even a piece of your ppe. Its been proven for generations that rushing around and forgetting something then going back to correct it takes a lot longer than moving at a steadier pace and getting everything done correctly the first time. I know it sounds a lil much for getting dressed to respond but this is setting the tone. If one of those dudes start to rush and panic mode, the rest of the crew will feed off that and panic and rush as well. That leads to a disaster. Do some fire studies. If they rush and get in a wreck also, what good are they to helping the public? If you got a problem with this explanation, sign up and become a fireman, there’s a lot more going through your head then just putting on your ppe in this video. They’re thinking of the scenario based off the info from the cad page, and thinking of what they’re getting about to get into. Have a blessed day.
Love the Look of the Real Chicago FIRE Rescue Rigs. The Snorkel is so cool as the second unit. Back story, got talking too by my Chief for STARTING A tela squirt standing on ground at Drivers door. Anyway, great shot of Rigs leaving station
Some people clearly have never been around the fire service whining about their “slow response”. Go work in a house, drop everything you’re doing, get into gear, make sure the apparatus is ready to go, and see how long it takes you. Maybe they were cooking lunch. Maybe someone was in the shower. Maybe a guy was taking a dump. Being in a hurry leads to mistakes. There’s an old adage, slow is smooth, smooth is fast. It may seem like forever, but the video is only 2 minutes long.
This is what I like about this comment. Let them know and they need to experience what’s the difference between a fast responses and a slow response. Not every call they gotta respond fast or slow. They work they’re butts off helping the community to keep safe from danger. What they need to be doing is being grateful that their alive right now.
We had 60 seconds to clear the door on all none fire related calls, and 90 seconds on fire cars, people do not understand that, if they want to know how long 90 seconds is, hold your breath for that long, 1.5 minutes for a full response to roll is damn good time!
...I did a ride along for a day with the fire department in my area...and I agree with the other commenters..this is a quick response...they were not slow at all.
Great guys in that house. I was in town in 2017, staying across the street from this company. My dad is retired from the New Orleans FD. I had some NOFD t-shirts, which I traded for This houses’ shirts. Great group!
My first fire shirt ever was from New Orleans down on Decatur Street, and last year in Chicago I got a Chicago fire shirt and I’ve also got a DC fire shirt now
The late Chicago Fire Commissioner Emeritus Robert Quinn invented the Snorkel ( Squad 1A), modernized the CFD, used helicopters in the fire service East of the Mississippi River and was against box ambulances. He is honored by the Chicago Fire TV series with a version of the weathered Chief's helmet worn by Chief Boden.
Blue has crept in over about the last 20 (?) years as to what was available from suppliers, and maybe some influence from "above." We also have some Chief's buggies which do not have black roofs. These are lease vehicles and didn't want to affect the value, I assume. They have held onto some green, thank goodness!
Wait, was their response time 2 mins? I don’t see how people are complaining, I’m no firefighter but I’ve heard of fires with a 15 minute response time! 2 minutes seem fairly fast to me.
That guy that bent over and took his shorts off has some really nice... Assets! Just sayin'! Seriously, thank you for what you do, you are heroes. God bless you, from a very grateful New Yorker.
You're absolutely right my dad was volunteer and they were out the door in under 3 minutes. Full time fully staffed stations should have faster response times. I thought I was watching a video from the FDNY for a minute there 🤣🤣🤣
@@andrewlorentz685 Then your dad would’ve told you slow is smooth, smooth is fast. The FDNY while they look like they move slow are typically out within 2 minutes
You all are just wrong saying this isn't a slow turnout time. These guys fight more fire in a year than I'll see in ten, but that doesn't mean I have to pretend like this was fast lol here's my proof: at the 0:56 mark, you see a guy in the back with his pants and coat on, ready to go (D rings aren't hooked, but I do that in the truck anyway). It takes the two guys on the driver side 30 more seconds just to put on their pants and radio strap
I like how people are commenting on their response time. You don’t know what was happening prior. They could have been cooking, training, checking the map, or in a meeting. Give them the benefit of the doubt for Christ sakes lol
Exactly. They just came back from a Still & Box Alarm Call. You can’t just expect them to rush to the call when they came back from their recent call. People need to think before they say something
"Attention Squad company! Working fire reported" - "You must wait a minute! My SMS has a higher priority". But you have to admit that in New York fd they move at least twice as slowly. But that's their business and I don't live there.
I've seen videos of FDNY getting toned out and they were definitely in no hurry. And as i read what another commentor stated. They could have been cooking, showering or dropping a deuce. It's really gotta suck if you get a call when your taking care of business or taking a shower when a call comes in
After a 48 hr shift and a few structure fires these guys get wasted, i am a fire fighter in california, before becoming a fire fighter i thought that as a typical mexican working in the fields in 112 degree weather was hard, guess what being a fire fighter is 10x harder. Full ppe scba at a structure fire in 112 weather is no joke.
@@MegaMantim drywall is pretty nasty if someone breathes it in, if they were going to a medical call or get put in charge of medical responsibilities on a scene due to lack of man power then it can easily become an issue, I understand bunker gear will never be 100% clean after being used the first time but still, now if they know they are going IN to a fire then yeah its not likely to be an issue any more than anything else any patients they may encounter are having issues with at that time
Two squads & no engine or ladder ? What do they do, blow on the fires or just break every window & cut holes in the roof allowing the fire to burn quicker 😂
Honestly it depends on how far the fire is to get to the location. Squad normal goes out to working fire calls far down north, they just send Squad & a command van.
Just so you know, in Chicago we get 2 engines, 2 trucks and a Battalion Chief on a call for a structure fire. A confirmed working fire (or, at the dispatcher's discretion) will get one of these 2-piece squad companies and a Command Van. There is also an EMS sector response which I am unfamiliar.
They were probably added too a second or third alarm assignment or just requested by the incident commander, the engine and truck were most likely on the first assignment and on scene already
@@LACity68 Funny but I don't think you know what a LAFD Light Force is. Its a Tiller with an Engine that roll as a Light Force. ua-cam.com/users/results?search_query=LAFD+Light+Force
In the video you just hear the bells. There is no overhead announcing the job or particulars etc. Chicago is a big city fire department I can’t believe they would take their time going to a call.
Do the squads in Chicago take in general runs as well as emergencies? Here in New York the squads and rescues respond on emergencies and 1075 fires. Normally not regular Joe calls.
I would think but don’t quote me Chicago squads would respond to Confirm fires rescues and emergencies. That being said I would think it would be more urgency to get out of the house. Then I would tend to believe this was just shot for a effect and not responding to an actual emergency
Well that's a squad ( like NYC Rescue ) it not the first responding company also None of those rig's were an Engine. In Chicago Squad is like a 3rd truck company than they have a Snorkel if needed
@@TheABE0814 not to Monday morning quartback but it takes me maybe 30 seconds to kick off my shoes and throw on the bunker pants. Grab your coat and helmet and go. You can put your hood and jacket on in the truck. Plus then your not rushing to put on your coat correctly bc your in the truck
@@bandit816 didn’t take them long to put on bunker pants either. They walked up and got dressed. Could be a policy that you get dressed before getting on the truck because you have to wear a seat belt. It still 2 minutes is not bad time at all
Squads don’t necessarily need the fastest turn out times- usually the engines and trucks would have that reaction and quick turnout time especially the engines because THEY put out the fires the squads don’t unless it’s a working or 2-11 and up for the snorkel which in all cases will not be stated in the initial call nor immediately deployed. If you wanna see a quick turn out time definitely should be the engines and trucks the squads are not necessarily especially since they carry a lot of equipment but should be done in a minute or two. Overall a nice video indeed!
Thank you. I’m pinning this comment.
Also a lot of times in chicago, Engines and truck will be racing each other to stills. Although this is usually just seen on the south and west side. Squads know that they'll be there later, so its not as much of a rush. + what you said of course,
@@TalonJoyntFireAndRescue he’s right about that
@@Dave911YT However, Squad 5 turns out pretty quick because 116 gets a lot of stills. And its usually a race between them, 101/41, 54/20, or 88
@@TalonJoyntFireAndRescue true
Everyone commenting on their response time, it doesn’t seem they’re in a rush but they are. When you are hustling and rushing, you tend to forget steps or tools or even a piece of your ppe. Its been proven for generations that rushing around and forgetting something then going back to correct it takes a lot longer than moving at a steadier pace and getting everything done correctly the first time. I know it sounds a lil much for getting dressed to respond but this is setting the tone. If one of those dudes start to rush and panic mode, the rest of the crew will feed off that and panic and rush as well. That leads to a disaster. Do some fire studies. If they rush and get in a wreck also, what good are they to helping the public? If you got a problem with this explanation, sign up and become a fireman, there’s a lot more going through your head then just putting on your ppe in this video. They’re thinking of the scenario based off the info from the cad page, and thinking of what they’re getting about to get into. Have a blessed day.
Thank you brodie. They need to understand that fr
You say all that, but the driver on the Squad didn't buckle up.
This must not be a still and box.
@@CHITOWN8072 check the description
I understand you I am a country firefighter and when we get a call we are quick and hustling
Love the Look of the Real Chicago FIRE
Rescue Rigs.
The Snorkel is so cool as the second unit.
Back story, got talking too by my Chief for STARTING A tela squirt standing on ground at Drivers door. Anyway, great shot of Rigs leaving station
Thx
Some people clearly have never been around the fire service whining about their “slow response”.
Go work in a house, drop everything you’re doing, get into gear, make sure the apparatus is ready to go, and see how long it takes you. Maybe they were cooking lunch. Maybe someone was in the shower. Maybe a guy was taking a dump.
Being in a hurry leads to mistakes. There’s an old adage, slow is smooth, smooth is fast.
It may seem like forever, but the video is only 2 minutes long.
This is what I like about this comment. Let them know and they need to experience what’s the difference between a fast responses and a slow response. Not every call they gotta respond fast or slow. They work they’re butts off helping the community to keep safe from danger. What they need to be doing is being grateful that their alive right now.
We had 60 seconds to clear the door on all none fire related calls, and 90 seconds on fire cars, people do not understand that, if they want to know how long 90 seconds is, hold your breath for that long, 1.5 minutes for a full response to roll is damn good time!
I ment Fire calls to include car fires, my misspelling,.sorry
@@braddavenport2009 oh ok
I like how the guy that rides in the back starts the truck like a nice guy
Hm
To all the men and women who are firefighters 🚒 thank you 🙏 for your service ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ 1:12
Slow is smooth, smooth is fast. In my department we average 1-2 minutes out of the house but yet you'll never see us rushing.
True
In europe, 45 seconds usually is the absolute deadline
It's like this: it's a pace not a race. Besides, anything done in a hurry is done wrong.
Hm
I got Aerial Tower 8 and Squad 1 but what were the other units in the dispatch?
Prolly on scene already
274 and Battalion 15
...I did a ride along for a day with the fire department in my area...and I agree with the other commenters..this is a quick response...they were not slow at all.
Check the pinned comment.
Nice job taking your time because when people tend to rush, they forget things so nice job CFD.
Yesssirrr
Great guys in that house. I was in town in 2017, staying across the street from this company. My dad is retired from the New Orleans FD. I had some NOFD t-shirts, which I traded for This houses’ shirts. Great group!
Oh that’s cool!
My first fire shirt ever was from New Orleans down on Decatur Street, and last year in Chicago I got a Chicago fire shirt and I’ve also got a DC fire shirt now
@@shockingguy Nice! My first shirt from Chicago was Engine 98.
Funny no one wears scba
The late Chicago Fire Commissioner Emeritus Robert Quinn invented the Snorkel ( Squad 1A), modernized the CFD, used helicopters in the fire service East of the Mississippi River and was against box ambulances. He is honored by the Chicago Fire TV series with a version of the weathered Chief's helmet worn by Chief Boden.
Indeed
What's a box ambulance?
@@elwolf8536 A42 gets busy most of the time
@@Dave911YT got to be the fastest reply to me ever 🤣 thanks, great video ! Imagine the story's these machines could tell over a 20 year working life 😳
@@elwolf8536 thanks
Dude just dropped his crocks and shorts and got in his bunker pants. My hero lol 😂 I’m dying
Rude much
@@Dave911YT why is it rude? It’s hilarious. That’s not exactly a very common thing to see in my opinion. I’m not doggin the guy.
@@ffscott251 hm
@@Dave911YT like I said I’m not hating on the guy. I just think it’s hilarious. And caught on camera that he certainly didn’t know was watching.
@@ffscott251 yea lol
Why does CFD Vehicle's have Blue Light's on them?
I thought that they have Red, White & Green Light's.
The older rigs do. But when it comes to newer rigs some of the have the green white and red. But Squad has blue white and red.
Blue has crept in over about the last 20 (?) years as to what was available from suppliers, and maybe some influence from "above." We also have some Chief's buggies which do not have black roofs. These are lease vehicles and didn't want to affect the value, I assume. They have held onto some green, thank goodness!
The FDNY has the blue lights on all of its fleet including the EMS. The CFD has the green lights on its current fleet.
Are Squads in CFD like Rescues in FDNY?
Technically yea
Yes, but the CFD's rescues are mid-size.
Wait, was their response time 2 mins? I don’t see how people are complaining, I’m no firefighter but I’ve heard of fires with a 15 minute response time! 2 minutes seem fairly fast to me.
Normally the Engine & Truck response time is about a couple seconds. For squad it’s like a minute or 2.
You can with practice be on air in 1 minute.
That guy that bent over and took his shorts off has some really nice... Assets! Just sayin'! Seriously, thank you for what you do, you are heroes. God bless you, from a very grateful New Yorker.
💯
CFD needs to invest in reach Federal Ques. Remember it's not a Cue unless it has a motor and a rotor!
Yea the only Q for one of the rigs have is Old Tower Ladder 5
But idk if they gonna put actual Q’s on the rigs tho
@@Dave911YT I highly doubt it. Too much money to do that.
@@chuckman231 yea
I was thinking the same thing...Sounds like the Fred Flintstone teridactyl siren
What is the squads second piece for
They go together as one
Thank you for your service and time. Yor are all great people....Honor to you all!
Yurr
Slow is smooth, smooth is fast. Enough said.
Lol
Where is severide?
This isn’t House 51 💀
@@Dave911YT You're right. This is house 42 I think.
@@davidkaiser1004 it is
Not the dude taking his shorts off to just his boxers before throwing his turn out pants on lol
Freak
Just Wondering What is a squad and what does it do?
Lots of fire, water rescue and any other type of call except for EMS
@@Dave911YT Ok thanks
@@vicemergencyresponses123 no problem
The fire dept in the northern suburb of Dallas that I live and work in are usually out the bay doors in under a minute.
Oh?
I don’t get comments like this, like what do you want a cookie kid ?
You're absolutely right my dad was volunteer and they were out the door in under 3 minutes. Full time fully staffed stations should have faster response times. I thought I was watching a video from the FDNY for a minute there 🤣🤣🤣
@@andrewlorentz685 lmao
@@andrewlorentz685 Then your dad would’ve told you slow is smooth, smooth is fast. The FDNY while they look like they move slow are typically out within 2 minutes
The old saying "slow is smooth and smooth is fast" applies here...
🗿
What’s the staffing on the squad and the snorkel?
Wym?
Dave911 He's asking how many people are on each piece of equipment?
For the box squad I think a couple. But for the snorkel it fits for 2 people only.
6 total. 1 officer and 5 firefighters. 4 on the box, 2 on the snorkel.
I think it's 4 on the front rig (1)and 2 in the other (1A) if I'm reading correctly
I have a question what the 2nd rig for
Their both a special unit piece type of rig to go out any calls. Like vehicle accidents, Fires and water rescues.
Awesome video!
Thanks!
Nice one Dave, shared it to my Facebook group 🧑🏻👍🏻🚒
Thx
@@Dave911YT You're welcome 🧑🏻👍🏻
Where can I sign up to become a firefighter
Gotta be at least 21 dude.
@@Dave911YT in Chicago?
@@HartVanBoer mostly around anyone in any city you live in.
@@Dave911YT here in Cape town you can be a firefighter from the age of 18.
@@HartVanBoer hm. 🤔
The BEST House for The Squad, ENGINE 122
Indeed
Well at least the driver had on clean boxer shorts…..lol…never go to a fire with dirty underwear….lol
Lol
Great Catch! 👍
Thanks
I would love to see everyone complaining about this response time try to do it faster than them
Fr bro
wht is squad 1a
Second Piece Of Their Rig
Sweet catch!
Thanks!
The ambo has a faster push out. And...Put your damn seatbelt on!
Hm
Nobody is gonna say anything about the guy stripping down to his boxers?
🤣🤣🤣
You've never worked a mid summer structure fire have you
@@uniden03229 wym by that
I was waiting on this 😂😂😂 I do that shit too, luckily an iPhone hasn’t gotten me yet
@@MisfitJuanActual 🤣🤣🤣
Nice video Dave 👍
Thx
@@Dave911YT You're welcome
Squad is the most elite in the firefighter community???
Squad, ladder, engine in that order???
Engine, Truck and Squad. That’s the order
I love ❤ there squads
Yurr
My family is planning on visiting the Windy City next year, hopefully we can stop in and visit
Nice!
You all are just wrong saying this isn't a slow turnout time. These guys fight more fire in a year than I'll see in ten, but that doesn't mean I have to pretend like this was fast lol here's my proof: at the 0:56 mark, you see a guy in the back with his pants and coat on, ready to go (D rings aren't hooked, but I do that in the truck anyway). It takes the two guys on the driver side 30 more seconds just to put on their pants and radio strap
Thank you
thanks for the upload
Np
I like how people are commenting on their response time. You don’t know what was happening prior. They could have been cooking, training, checking the map, or in a meeting. Give them the benefit of the doubt for Christ sakes lol
Exactly. They just came back from a Still & Box Alarm Call. You can’t just expect them to rush to the call when they came back from their recent call. People need to think before they say something
Interesting that when Squad 1 gets a call Squad 1A also responds.
I mean their both Squad 1
@@Dave911YT yes but both Squad 1 and 1A looks like two different apparatus why is that and what's the purpose for Squad 1A?
@@albertomadeirajr7824 Their both the same Rigs. Squad 1 is meant to a 2 rig to go out on special calls
They never go anywhere without the other piece
@@adamh7317 exactly
"Attention Squad company! Working fire reported" - "You must wait a minute! My SMS has a higher priority". But you have to admit that in New York fd they move at least twice as slowly. But that's their business and I don't live there.
So true
I've seen videos of FDNY getting toned out and they were definitely in no hurry. And as i read what another commentor stated. They could have been cooking, showering or dropping a deuce. It's really gotta suck if you get a call when your taking care of business or taking a shower when a call comes in
“no keys, push to start”
-Wiz Khalifa
XD
After a 48 hr shift and a few structure fires these guys get wasted, i am a fire fighter in california, before becoming a fire fighter i thought that as a typical mexican working in the fields in 112 degree weather was hard, guess what being a fire fighter is 10x harder. Full ppe scba at a structure fire in 112 weather is no joke.
Hm
What's there turnout time? Get there within 30 days? 🤷🏽♂️
???
@@Dave911YT I'm a UK firefighter and that is ridiculous 🤣 I thought I was chilled LOL
@@mrbabajidee3133 I was confused of what you just said lol. Ofc your chill mate
@@Dave911YT very chill mate 👌🏾 if ever your in London pass by G33 you'll see 😉
@@mrbabajidee3133 soon buddy 😁
That guy taking his shorts off before putting on his bunker pants knows what's up
Lmao
I saw that
Is it me, or were they totally in no rush.
Many of these videos show stations taking their sweet time. I’ve seen faster volunteers firefighters move around.
I've never seen a paid fire department run or any Rush ever
Way different from the TV show! Lol
Honestly depends on the alarm
@@DBR00 and the Life alert commercial. Lol
Great video...there is only one issue the one firefighter did not decontaminate after the last call his bunker pants are covered in crap...not good...
🤣😭😭
It's drywall past...No big deal
@@MegaMantim drywall is pretty nasty if someone breathes it in, if they were going to a medical call or get put in charge of medical responsibilities on a scene due to lack of man power then it can easily become an issue, I understand bunker gear will never be 100% clean after being used the first time but still, now if they know they are going IN to a fire then yeah its not likely to be an issue any more than anything else any patients they may encounter are having issues with at that time
Chicago has the weirdest trucks
Everybody has different opinions.
Talk about taking there time omg ! No rush guys it’s just an emergency
Lmao
lol it's a pretty normal time span they take ...
Two squads & no engine or ladder ? What do they do, blow on the fires or just break every window & cut holes in the roof allowing the fire to burn quicker 😂
Honestly it depends on how far the fire is to get to the location. Squad normal goes out to working fire calls far down north, they just send Squad & a command van.
Just so you know, in Chicago we get 2 engines, 2 trucks and a Battalion Chief on a call for a structure fire. A confirmed working fire (or, at the dispatcher's discretion) will get one of these 2-piece squad companies and a Command Van. There is also an EMS sector response which I am unfamiliar.
They were probably added too a second or third alarm assignment or just requested by the incident commander, the engine and truck were most likely on the first assignment and on scene already
@@marcmcdonald2888 naw it’s a working fire bro
We gonns ignore the fact my man dropped his pants?
Bruh your weird
Zaller should put some pants on and his seatbelt.
._.
1:57 looks good....
Yup
Looks like a LAFD "light force".
Similar
Lol I know what ur saying 😂 “Hurry up and cancel us” lol
@@LACity68 Funny but I don't think you know what a LAFD Light Force is. Its a Tiller with an Engine that roll as a Light Force.
ua-cam.com/users/results?search_query=LAFD+Light+Force
@@LACity68 lol
Seatbelts?
?
@@Dave911YT no one was wearing them
@@nubbyg9096 check the pinned comment
Was this an actual run or a staged run for the video? This is looking like a staged run for the camera.
Idk what made you think it’s staged, but nah it was a actual run.
In the video you just hear the bells. There is no overhead announcing the job or particulars etc. Chicago is a big city fire department I can’t believe they would take their time going to a call.
Do the squads in Chicago take in general runs as well as emergencies? Here in New York the squads and rescues respond on emergencies and 1075 fires. Normally not regular Joe calls.
@@Eric-sn4qz true
I would think but don’t quote me Chicago squads would respond to Confirm fires rescues and emergencies. That being said I would think it would be more urgency to get out of the house. Then I would tend to believe this was just shot for a effect and not responding to an actual emergency
thx gays works!! from russia!!!
Nice!
Nothing like the firefighters in Europe who were watching soccer and jumped into action so quick. The American way is this...💩
Keep your negative comments to yourself
@@Dave911YT you can't handle criticism or something to the contrary? Might as well keep your videos private snowflake. 😂
@@joeysfather2723 like I said keep your comments to yourself if you don’t have nothing nice to say ✌🏾
The 2nd rig is just strange. Not hating yet trying to comprehend it's use and just trying to get a handle on the moment all together. Lol
It is your opinion so I respect that
Heros.
Yup
Squad life
Yurrr
2 minute deploy... Not bad. Now to the people in the streets! MOVE OUT THE WAY!!! Someone needs the Heroes to arrive!!!!
Yup
USA should watch how scadinavian firefighter prep their gear and trucks are smarter etc this look clumpsy and slow:$
m.ua-cam.com/video/OVKTAYg5ViM/v-deo.html&feature=share thats how it looks in sweden in finland kind of The same
Slow is faster
Only thing uglier then a Rosenbauer is a Rosenbauer with a snorkel on it.
Hm
Compared to European squads - very slow. One minute makes the difference if someone is waiting in pain.
Yea
lol also European departments often leave the station after 90 to 120 seconds, it's not uncommon to see the same time span in Europe as well
@@EnjoyFirefighting ah
Rosenbauer Commander
Hm
I can't help eve Came in st got mooned. Hilarious.
Hm
A minute, forty five before the engine rolled??? WHATTT THEEE FUCKKK??? We had sixty seconds and the engine, truck, rescue, whatever was GONE!!!
💀💀💀
Supposed to be 30 seconds
Well that's a squad ( like NYC Rescue ) it not the first responding company also None of those rig's were an Engine. In Chicago Squad is like a 3rd truck company than they have a Snorkel if needed
@@inspecter86 yea
completly normal ... even at smaller stations you might see similar response times, now think how this might look like at some enormous stations.
That’s a slow ass response
True
not really, they were still out the door in less than 2 minutes, which is the national standard
@@TheABE0814 Chicago goes by 30 second out the door
@@TheABE0814 not to Monday morning quartback but it takes me maybe 30 seconds to kick off my shoes and throw on the bunker pants. Grab your coat and helmet and go. You can put your hood and jacket on in the truck. Plus then your not rushing to put on your coat correctly bc your in the truck
@@bandit816 didn’t take them long to put on bunker pants either. They walked up and got dressed. Could be a policy that you get dressed before getting on the truck because you have to wear a seat belt. It still 2 minutes is not bad time at all
People could be in danger and this is how fast they respond? Pathetic.
Couldn’t blame them
And what's your expertise?
@@RescueNurse y?
Typical city worker!!!
Hm
sloths..
?
My father is fdny. Ladder 38.eng.88
Thanks again. It's Bronx 7.div 18.batt
They 1due at.bronx.zoo
Newburgh ny
Alot of short men on squad 1
hm
Great Catch!👍
Thanks 🔥