@@joeandrews7329 Joe, Scousertom recognised the sound effect from the TV show that I'm sure we all know - Fireman Sam. Their engine was nicknamed "Jupiter", hence why he's called it Jupiter's siren. Hope this helps mate.
@@MakeItWithCalvinThat civilian should not have been in the exclusion zone. Someone wasn't doing their job very well by allowing it. It can carry on decomposing for a considerable time even after removal from the heat source. What always baffled me is why we cool them for an hour then consider them safe enough to handle yet they still have to be submerged for 24 hours. Why on earth that is the case and why they put firefighters at risk to do it is one of those questions no-one seems to able to answer. It has even been known for the odd, very odd, officer to put the damn thing in the crew cab and take back to the station and immerse it in their own dam exposing the whole crew, anyone they pass and their own station to a potential explosion. They do go bang as we found out in Manchester when a young probationer was badly injured and almost lost his life. He was too badly injured to stay in the service. His father a Sub Officer in Manchester was livid that he was exposed to it in such a manner and as Brigade Sec for the FBU started the ball rolling on new procedures that are still in force to this day. If I had my way they would stay insitu for the full 24 hours whilst being cooled by water spray but that isn't always practical.
@@joeandrews7329 I understand, just saying if it was to happen, odds are it would have happened. That said, I am surprised the relief mechanism did not trip on them
Well Ron I wish I'd had an Lf like you on my watch. I seemed to get a plethora of useless individuals or guys who moved on to promotion. Only myself as Sub and my excellent Stn.O seemed to be fixtures. I have no doubt you moved up the ladder yourself. Me? I liked my job too much to bother looking up. 😄
What's the cylinder procedure these days? Was it a case the Brigade had to 'baby sit' and monitor them for a twenty four hour period leading to major disruption? Then that got dropped and a more flexible approach was brought in?
Around 1996 there was a series of programmes shown to primary school children, where a haphazard family burn their house down, get burgled and someone gets injured. Each edition is a different emergency service but it’s the same family. Teachers children what to do does anyone recall it?
@@colintook3357 Tornado the robot wars machine was red like a San Francisco fire engine in the UK/USA extreme warriors series 2 international championships episode!. From Joe. X
Love these old shows, heroes, these guys, all of them
The stories have full details. From Joe. X
Back when we had Proppa emergency programs
And true stories. From Joe. X
Good to see my neck of the woods on TV with all the 1990s cars!
Red machines. From Joe. X
12:52 Jupiter's siren sound effect from _Fireman Sam_ (series 6-onwards).
Jupiter is a planet. From Joe. X
@@joeandrews7329
Joe,
Scousertom recognised the sound effect from the TV show that I'm sure we all know - Fireman Sam. Their engine was nicknamed "Jupiter", hence why he's called it Jupiter's siren. Hope this helps mate.
@@xaviert.123 Cheers mate. From Joe. X
“Unstable cylinders” as a member of the public walks by the firefighters moving one! 😂
To be fair if it blew everyone would be cooked. Acetylene is scary stuff if mishandled
@@MakeItWithCalvinThat civilian should not have been in the exclusion zone. Someone wasn't doing their job very well by allowing it. It can carry on decomposing for a considerable time even after removal from the heat source. What always baffled me is why we cool them for an hour then consider them safe enough to handle yet they still have to be submerged for 24 hours. Why on earth that is the case and why they put firefighters at risk to do it is one of those questions no-one seems to able to answer. It has even been known for the odd, very odd, officer to put the damn thing in the crew cab and take back to the station and immerse it in their own dam exposing the whole crew, anyone they pass and their own station to a potential explosion. They do go bang as we found out in Manchester when a young probationer was badly injured and almost lost his life. He was too badly injured to stay in the service. His father a Sub Officer in Manchester was livid that he was exposed to it in such a manner and as Brigade Sec for the FBU started the ball rolling on new procedures that are still in force to this day. If I had my way they would stay insitu for the full 24 hours whilst being cooled by water spray but that isn't always practical.
@@Biffo1262 Hazardous barrels!. From Joe. X
@@MakeItWithCalvin The cylinder might explode!.
@@joeandrews7329 I understand, just saying if it was to happen, odds are it would have happened. That said, I am surprised the relief mechanism did not trip on them
Well Ron I wish I'd had an Lf like you on my watch. I seemed to get a plethora of useless individuals or guys who moved on to promotion. Only myself as Sub and my excellent Stn.O seemed to be fixtures. I have no doubt you moved up the ladder yourself. Me? I liked my job too much to bother looking up. 😄
Blues and twos is the show. From Joe. X
What's the cylinder procedure these days? Was it a case the Brigade had to 'baby sit' and monitor them for a twenty four hour period leading to major disruption? Then that got dropped and a more flexible approach was brought in?
Builder's vehicles have orange lights, emergency service vehicles have blue ones. From Joe. X
300m cordon from cylinders, monitor and cool down
Around 1996 there was a series of programmes shown to primary school children, where a haphazard family burn their house down, get burgled and someone gets injured. Each edition is a different emergency service but it’s the same family. Teachers children what to do does anyone recall it?
What was it called
@@oscarosullivan4513 I’d like to know myself
@@Landie_Man Can’t seem to find it. Would the FBU know
This show is blues and twos on ITV. From Joe. X
They are extremely aggressive with their tactics in this video, it’s interesting to watch.
Emergency service vehicles have blue lights. From Joe. X
Have you got Blues and Twos merseyside police and ambulance episodes
James Clarke sorry James I don’t have any of those. :(
I wished they used the two tone more often instead of wail and yelp
A warning signal to mean fire engine coming!. From Joe. X
Which siren model is that?
Woodway Commander 3
@@Charlzey1998 Smoke and fire is dangerous!. From Joe. X
Amazing channel
ITN. From Joe. X
Who or what is Hurricane 91?
Do not know that. From Joe. X
Callsign for a fire appliance
@@macca696 Yep..what typr
13:30 he “broke my damn door”
They saw smoke, but no fire!. From Joe. X
Love ur vids
Bluebear thank you
i love my fire engine and fire crew . Trying to make the world a better place.
@@mummybearkerrigan4801 Training for 13 weeks before they pass to a station at a fire school.
This was the best ep .
Real stories. From Joe. X
Wow, didn’t stop long enough to recognise the smell of...steam
Smoke + flames. From Joe. X
Gerrards cross not exactly Brixton
Buckinghamshire. From Joe. X
Brilliant
BA's are breathing apparatuses. From Joe. X
Did his radio go for a swimwhen he wasfilling up the skip with water?? Oops!
More a bath in the skip!. From Joe. X
How did Bucks get the job for Grundons when its Berks??
Grundon's plant was ablaze.
@@joeandrews7329 obviously…just strange how bucks had to contact berks for a job in their arra
@@joeandrews7329 obviously…just strange how bucks had to contact berks for a job in their area
Road should be closed on RTA….traffic way too close
I would agree. People may complain about health and safety but it's often policy built on the backs of dead men (and woman of course)
@@colintook3357 Tornado the robot wars machine was red like a San Francisco fire engine in the UK/USA extreme warriors series 2 international championships episode!. From Joe. X