I watch a lot of videos like this where, as a firefighter, I just shake my head, and wonder, "What the heck are they thinking? (or not!)" This isn't one of them! This nozzle man knew his stuff. He didn't get excited. He got water on the fire in almost no time. He didn't get tunnel vision, as evidenced by the fact that he thought about other things, such as the garage door. Even the way he used his nozzle showed experience and ability. And, although it is rarely seen, I think attacking the fire with foam initially was brilliant! Great job guys!
*TECHNICALLY*... _dot dot dot_ The lift has a ratchet system that will prevent it from falling, should hydraulic pressure be lost. As to whether or not you should _trust_ that system to keep holding it up in a fire? Yeeeah, how about "No."
@@ffjsb some of those cars could be easily restored, at this point, it's the demolition crew with there heavy a** excavators and bulldozers you should be worried about.
@@georgewills-ek1gg Who said anything about demolition crews??? Scraping melted plastic off of these cars isn't going to be easy. Fire damage is probably harder to repair than rust.
Next time you have a garage fire, don't worry about using a hook to hold the door open. Bend the track on both sides and it won't be able to close. Great job though.
Finally glad to see a video where I’m not shaking my head the whole time because of tactics, nozzle man had a great line stretch, mask up time, and aggressive manner.
When I was in the Navy they taught us about metal fires, even saw a couple demonstrations. Thankfully I never had to fight one. Not something that is easy to deal with. Water typically makes them worse. That is what the really bright fire near the work bench was. Probably magnesium or possibly zinc but unlikely. The problem is when metal ignites it creates its own oxygen, fuel and heat, so water has little effect except to spread it around and because its so hot it breaks the water into hydrogen and oxygen that can also ignite. KEEP YOUR SHOPS CLEAN PEOPLE.
The instinct to not go under the garage door and go through the main door was solid. Garage doors can easily fail when the springs heat up or track fails. It’s too bad the brothers didn’t understand how to pop the hinges off the door using the hook. Solid knockdown using solid stream and tank water while making secondary water supply. Love seeing the hook dropped in the track to keep door from dropping down. Good stuff brothers.
Glad to see you didn't just keep spraying the magnesium once you realized that's what it was!!! The number of times I've watched younger guys do that is unfathomable.
@@JDirtyz yes a GoPro hero 9. It’s just a clip mount that is worn directly on the coat. We plan to add more cameras and other mounts in the future for the whole shift to be able to get different angles
@@RCFD-C-Shift I have been looking for a few options myself for my turnouts. I appreciate you letting me know. Does the clip seem pretty reliable or is there any fear of it falling off
I think they could have used more pressure on that combfog nozzle. But the garage interior fire load was fairly small, no danger of Flashover. But these Brothers did a great job!
Since they were using foam, you end up losing some pressure since the foam is thicker than the water. Looks like they were using a combination nozzle so that will affect the flow rate with foam too.
Nice job, but a word of advice, don't include any video of you guys standing up in the truck while it's moving. That could be used against you if you ever get into an accident to deny a workman's comp claim.
@@themclovin5400 I've seen a guy burned in a 2 alarm fire trying to rescue people get initially denied by BWC... We don't need to give them any ammo...
Yea, I have a helmet cam but shoot the batteries dead half the time so its a tossup if its even going to work or not. I’ve missed some good fires I thought I had been recording. Or just get the first 30 seconds
@@themclovin5400 The FD's I'm on prohibit recording, and I don't care about it to begin with. My priority is taking care of the emergency, not getting UA-cam content...
Understandable, we aren’t allowed to post anything we record and we’re supposed to submit it in to our PIO/graphics department and then they put it out on various social media platforms and the news and stuff
Wow, looks like 50 years worth of oily, greasy rags were probably stacked in that garage. And had a feeling that was magnesium in the corner. Saw that once in the Navy.
I was born and raised in Ravenna! Just so happen you came across my feed. Now I’m a Fire Chief in Montana. Great work! Really nice to see my hometown making a great knock down.
Can't be sure if the person who last used the lift actually made sure they engaged the locking pins. Better to be safe than sorry and keep from under it.
@@george8873 Depending on the lift (I think its the same one I have which if its the case it does have these) the pins are inserted automatically when the lift stops, it also can't stop mid way through a section and stay there, you can pause it mid way through but it won't stay put slowly gliding down to a pin
I'm a mechanic as well, and I know how annoying those safety locks are to hear when going up, most of us hold the handle so we don't hear them. I wouldn't put it past someone removing them just because of that. I think he's right not to trust it. I wouldn't either, same as not trusting another mechanic's work until I verify it myself.
Need to retrain the pump operator as to what the proper nozzle pressure is for an effective fire stream. A poor pump operator can get an interior team in a lot of trouble very quickly.
I'm not a firefighter so I don't know but I noticed when they talked to each other they had to raise their voices loud so they could hear each other. Why can't t whoever makes the SCBA engineer a mask with a integrated comm system in it so they can all talk to each other so much easier?
Most do, the trouble is you still have to project over the background noise of the scene. From personal experience even with an amplified speaker on my mask, I have to project off saws, comms, water flow, my own breathing, and just the general noise in a fire. Until we can cleanly, reliably, and safely isolate a voice to a ear at an affordable and deployable price, we're still at speaking above a normal talking level.
@@medtechfire22, I had a device, believe it was called an "Earmark". Bone conduction microphone, attached to a control box with the P-T-T, and an adapter to the radio. Lucked out and it fit radios I used on my full time and part time departments. Then I had some changes occur and it gathered dust in the drawer. Not too expensive if I recall.
@@bpd231martinko9 CAFS is a waste of money unless you're in an area with very little water. 99% of FD's in the US don't use CAFS. Proportioners built into the pump are a lot cheaper and take up much less room. There are also solutions that you can use on both class A and B fires like NovaCool.
Pretty good fire attack. They got water on the fire fairly quick. I'm not a fan of walking underneath that car up on a rack. That's a safety hazard that you should avoid. Look like magnesium products in the corner that we're not going out. Overall pretty good.
colega será que ustedes no le gusta estar gastando espuma eso es llegando al sitio y de una vez combatiendo el incendio 🧯 eso no hay que perder el tiempo un gran abrazo y suerte colega
Great work! Normally see US firefighters wondering around each other like headless chickens,but this chap was straight out the truck and to work within seconds.
Yep, I once saw an entire crew stand around while a small fire on one end of a house went completely to the other end. Total loss. Have no idea what they were doing.
When i was a sea cadet fire, the instructor said never to go in a structure if you are not saving a life. Fight the fire from a distance, this garage is a complete lost already.
@@WestSideGangsta the logic behind that is horrendous. The garage is not lost and any professional firefighter should make any reasonable attempt to save life and property.
a) You don't know whether or not you're saving a life until you get in there and do a search. b) Really? This burning garage is attached to a house that isn't involved yet.
@@bm7151 we have an engine, a tower, and 2 ambulances. Staffing is usually 7 with a minimum staffing of 4. Based on what the call comes in as, we usually respond with what’s necessary so in this case with staffing of 5, 4 on the engine and 1 followed in the ambulance. Yes we are full time only here.
Sucks for the owner. At least everyone seems to be okay. I have to wonder as it was hard to tell. Was that beautiful 57 Chevy in the background destroyed? Couldn't catch what was on the lift but I assume its destroyed being so close to the fire.
@@AschTheWolf yes, no injuries. The cars outside looked like they had some paint bubbling and other heat damage but I’m not sure what the extent of it was
Wouldn’t need to have someone “clear the tray” if you used a hose load that didn’t require 67’ of stretch just to clear it… Triple layer is arguably the second worse hose load..
Great job. If that was me I would have knocked down the fire right by the Jerry can. Or moved the can. Bc it could explode. I plan on being a firefighter in the future in Arizona where I live.
Nope. Full time only department. We are usually at minimum staffing of 4. 3600 calls a year. Mutual aid arrives but entered from the other side of the street.
@@RCFD-C-Shift My dad retired from IAFF 494 and I retired from local 4173. I have seen a thing or two about different ways to do things. I always used to dump a half bottle of Dawn in our 750 gal booster tank, that worked for us and worked well for cheap.
Open the door?? Pointless Standing under a car on a lift. Dumb. Even with locks a fire can alter it just enough to fall. Amazing no one sees this issue
@@RCFD-C-Shift Well then my bad. From the video it looked like it. I unfortunately had to watch a friend many years ago get seriously hurt. Brings back bad memories
@@RCFD-C-Shift by the power company? here, (where i live) our power company (ELECTRA) is responsible for flipping pole breakers to the surface line of a burning building. if they can't get to the pole fuse, then they shut of power to the whole circuit, by dropping out the DDO's if necessary!. it would feel a bit strange when the power goes out in you house and your nowhere near the fire.
IDIOCY- ever store any thing in front of a door even if you dont use it doesnt mean fire and rescue dont need to use it. I seen so many lives lost because fire fighters and even emts could not get in and residents could not get out. If you find yourself starting to hoard or do so it is a very big sign of mental disease seek professional help, talk to your doctor no need be embarassed....save your life and talk about it with a professional.
I watch a lot of videos like this where, as a firefighter, I just shake my head, and wonder, "What the heck are they thinking? (or not!)" This isn't one of them! This nozzle man knew his stuff. He didn't get excited. He got water on the fire in almost no time. He didn't get tunnel vision, as evidenced by the fact that he thought about other things, such as the garage door. Even the way he used his nozzle showed experience and ability. And, although it is rarely seen, I think attacking the fire with foam initially was brilliant! Great job guys!
Thank you!
Home owner has some nice rides. Fighting an elevated car fire is certainly unique and presents some added hazards. Dont want that comin down on ya.
After we noticed the car on the lift we made sure to let all others on scene aware of it
*TECHNICALLY*... _dot dot dot_ The lift has a ratchet system that will prevent it from falling, should hydraulic pressure be lost. As to whether or not you should _trust_ that system to keep holding it up in a fire? Yeeeah, how about "No."
HAD some nice rides....
@@ffjsb some of those cars could be easily restored, at this point, it's the demolition crew with there heavy a** excavators and bulldozers you should be worried about.
@@georgewills-ek1gg Who said anything about demolition crews??? Scraping melted plastic off of these cars isn't going to be easy. Fire damage is probably harder to repair than rust.
Next time you have a garage fire, don't worry about using a hook to hold the door open. Bend the track on both sides and it won't be able to close. Great job though.
@@lom3ardo great tip! Thanks!
Yep, a hook can slip, or get knocked over.
this tip will be passed on!
cool!
You can also hammer the channel a little narrower, so the wheels are trapped and can't roll any farther down the channel.
Finally glad to see a video where I’m not shaking my head the whole time because of tactics, nozzle man had a great line stretch, mask up time, and aggressive manner.
Head-nod. (I might have spritzed the flame-column in the back corner first at ~ 3:15 )
working under a lifted car adds some pucker factor. Nozzle man knows his stuff.
That Bazzle man doesn’t know shit
that elevated car was a surprise. the garage didn't look that big from the outside
you guys brought foam, and started with foam. thats a plus.
When I was in the Navy they taught us about metal fires, even saw a couple demonstrations. Thankfully I never had to fight one. Not something that is easy to deal with. Water typically makes them worse. That is what the really bright fire near the work bench was. Probably magnesium or possibly zinc but unlikely. The problem is when metal ignites it creates its own oxygen, fuel and heat, so water has little effect except to spread it around and because its so hot it breaks the water into hydrogen and oxygen that can also ignite. KEEP YOUR SHOPS CLEAN PEOPLE.
Ok.
You just have to keep putting a lot of water on it, but you don't want to be close to it. And make sure it's fully out, use a TIC.
Thank you for your service
Seeing a magnesium fire is like no other...like watching someone weld😅
The instinct to not go under the garage door and go through the main door was solid. Garage doors can easily fail when the springs heat up or track fails. It’s too bad the brothers didn’t understand how to pop the hinges off the door using the hook. Solid knockdown using solid stream and tank water while making secondary water supply. Love seeing the hook dropped in the track to keep door from dropping down. Good stuff brothers.
Glad to see you didn't just keep spraying the magnesium once you realized that's what it was!!! The number of times I've watched younger guys do that is unfathomable.
Mechanic shop fires are the worse dot emicals in the shop. Good use and proper application of foam to reduce spread and damge was wise.
Wow! That fireman was fantastic! He knew what to do and did it! Never seen anyone get off the truck grab the hose and go to work as fast as he did! 👏
Firefighter. Firemen run boilers.
@@ffjsb I stand corrected! ☺️ thank you
Fire magnesium very dangerous. Greetings, a firefighter from Poland
Absolutely awesome footage well done guys ❤
Thank you!
@@RCFD-C-Shiftwhat kind of camera mount are you using for the camera? Is it a GoPro?
@@JDirtyz yes a GoPro hero 9. It’s just a clip mount that is worn directly on the coat. We plan to add more cameras and other mounts in the future for the whole shift to be able to get different angles
@@RCFD-C-Shift I have been looking for a few options myself for my turnouts. I appreciate you letting me know. Does the clip seem pretty reliable or is there any fear of it falling off
@@JDirtyzit seems pretty stable. It has long thick alligator clips with teeth so it shouldn’t fall off
Great video. I was on this FD from the mid 70's to early 80's, when Batsch was chief. Firefighting sure has changed since then. Quick knockdown.
I think they could have used more pressure on that combfog nozzle. But the garage interior fire load was fairly small, no danger of Flashover. But these Brothers did a great job!
Since they were using foam, you end up losing some pressure since the foam is thicker than the water. Looks like they were using a combination nozzle so that will affect the flow rate with foam too.
Nice job, but a word of advice, don't include any video of you guys standing up in the truck while it's moving. That could be used against you if you ever get into an accident to deny a workman's comp claim.
Good advice, honestly never thought much about that myself. Of course we’re always buckled on the way to a fire….. ha
@@themclovin5400 I've seen a guy burned in a 2 alarm fire trying to rescue people get initially denied by BWC... We don't need to give them any ammo...
Yea, I have a helmet cam but shoot the batteries dead half the time so its a tossup if its even going to work or not. I’ve missed some good fires I thought I had been recording. Or just get the first 30 seconds
@@themclovin5400 The FD's I'm on prohibit recording, and I don't care about it to begin with. My priority is taking care of the emergency, not getting UA-cam content...
Understandable, we aren’t allowed to post anything we record and we’re supposed to submit it in to our PIO/graphics department and then they put it out on various social media platforms and the news and stuff
Wow. Got water on that fast ! Kept it from spreading and knocked it down fast. You saved a lot of damage. Great work!
Wow, looks like 50 years worth of oily, greasy rags were probably stacked in that garage. And had a feeling that was magnesium in the corner. Saw that once in the Navy.
Good job my friends, I did it for 31 years, retired now, keep up the good work!
I was born and raised in Ravenna! Just so happen you came across my feed. Now I’m a Fire Chief in Montana. Great work! Really nice to see my hometown making a great knock down.
Just a note about the lift: They sit on steel locking pins. That car isn't likely to go anywhere.
Can't be sure if the person who last used the lift actually made sure they engaged the locking pins. Better to be safe than sorry and keep from under it.
@@george8873 Depending on the lift (I think its the same one I have which if its the case it does have these) the pins are inserted automatically when the lift stops, it also can't stop mid way through a section and stay there, you can pause it mid way through but it won't stay put slowly gliding down to a pin
Any fire, I think of 911. I also don't take chances.
Those pins can also fail. Have seen it a few times.
I'm a mechanic as well, and I know how annoying those safety locks are to hear when going up, most of us hold the handle so we don't hear them. I wouldn't put it past someone removing them just because of that. I think he's right not to trust it. I wouldn't either, same as not trusting another mechanic's work until I verify it myself.
Nice stop homie!!!!
No lie, you did all the work while others just watched.
Love the aggressiveness!
That’s what American heroes look like right there, God bless them
amazing fire department I am a jr.ff so this teaches me alot! thank you
Just like the other videos, excellent work!
Wow time on scene with water going is just out of this world, some vids have 10 guys running around for 7, 8 minutes with nothing going on
Absolutely, it looks like the nozzleman only had the bale half open so that may have contributed a little but they did an awesome job regardless
The best safety device in the whole garage is the lift lock which prevents the lift arms from falling if something like this happens.
Glad there wasn't more magnesium there than there was. That stuff can get nasty.
Like Vesuvious!
One of the best quality video's I've seen
Incredible video , and amazing job! I actually felt my pounding , felt as if I were in it ! Thank you and be safe
Go pro on pack >> helmet cam. Nice POV and good work 👍🏽
Coming from a Dept that never gets fires. So sick, so jealous!!
Need to retrain the pump operator as to what the proper nozzle pressure is for an effective fire stream. A poor pump operator can get an interior team in a lot of trouble very quickly.
Let me guess Bob. You’ve been on 7 months
@@joshjohnston7827 LOL! You might say that. Just finished my 32nd year on the job. Worked my way up from a kink chaser to chief of department.
@@Bob12913 Of course. Don't be a jerk.
I saw zero problem there bob....
Awesome video!!! And awesome job on the nozzle!!!!
Get a Class D Extinguisher Next time for that Mag fire. puts it out faster then at water.
Other departments need to learn from them. Great Job.
Solid work on this fire! Keep it up!
I'm not a firefighter so I don't know but I noticed when they talked to each other they had to raise their voices loud so they could hear each other. Why can't t whoever makes the SCBA engineer a mask with a integrated comm system in it so they can all talk to each other so much easier?
Most do, the trouble is you still have to project over the background noise of the scene. From personal experience even with an amplified speaker on my mask, I have to project off saws, comms, water flow, my own breathing, and just the general noise in a fire.
Until we can cleanly, reliably, and safely isolate a voice to a ear at an affordable and deployable price, we're still at speaking above a normal talking level.
They do have SCBA masks with integrated comm systems. They are just expensive, so not every department is going to have them.
You might have 15, 30, or a hundred guys on scene, and you'd have to find a way to not hear everyone talking.... It's just not practical.
@@medtechfire22, I had a device, believe it was called an "Earmark". Bone conduction microphone, attached to a control box with the P-T-T, and an adapter to the radio. Lucked out and it fit radios I used on my full time and part time departments. Then I had some changes occur and it gathered dust in the drawer. Not too expensive if I recall.
Awesome nozzle work!!!!!!!
That was a firefighter death trap. Good job identifying so many hazzards.
Always go through the big door >>>> Not the little door !! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Do you run foam by default on your attack lines? I noticed that on the last video of yours that I watched too.
@@djcfrompt yes class A foam
Only way to fight class A fires in the 21st century- CAFS System- Compressed air foam. My former department started using it in 2001.
@@bpd231martinko9 definitely is a game changer
Way more convenient than the pro packs my department uses
@@bpd231martinko9 CAFS is a waste of money unless you're in an area with very little water. 99% of FD's in the US don't use CAFS. Proportioners built into the pump are a lot cheaper and take up much less room. There are also solutions that you can use on both class A and B fires like NovaCool.
Pretty good fire attack. They got water on the fire fairly quick. I'm not a fan of walking underneath that car up on a rack. That's a safety hazard that you should avoid. Look like magnesium products in the corner that we're not going out. Overall pretty good.
Holy pressure batman
our fire trucks use dawn liquid soap detergent. cheaper then foam. non toxic. non corrosive. chokes out fires fast. and everything gets clean.
cheapo...
colega será que ustedes no le gusta estar gastando espuma eso es llegando al sitio y de una vez combatiendo el incendio 🧯 eso no hay que perder el tiempo un gran abrazo y suerte colega
I hope that's not firefighting foam. That will not be good for fire fighters. That's been recalled be safe❤
@@user-wc1ft6jv8r it’s not AFFF. Just class A foam
I was a volunteer firefighter for yrs now I am retired love it
@@RCFD-C-Shift ok good. U could u dawn soap. To. Same thing
When he is in on the left spraying the car and the ceiling above is that a frog that jumps down on a car?
Sloppy housekeeping is a fire hazard.
Great work! Normally see US firefighters wondering around each other like headless chickens,but this chap was straight out the truck and to work within seconds.
Yep, I once saw an entire crew stand around while a small fire on one end of a house went completely to the other end. Total loss. Have no idea what they were doing.
@@denjhill You foreigners have tiny houses.
You clearly know nothing about firefighting in the US....
When i was a sea cadet fire, the instructor said never to go in a structure if you are not saving a life. Fight the fire from a distance, this garage is a complete lost already.
@@WestSideGangsta the logic behind that is horrendous. The garage is not lost and any professional firefighter should make any reasonable attempt to save life and property.
a) You don't know whether or not you're saving a life until you get in there and do a search.
b) Really? This burning garage is attached to a house that isn't involved yet.
Does Ravenna only have the engine full staffed?
Simillarly, yall are career right?
@@bm7151 we have an engine, a tower, and 2 ambulances. Staffing is usually 7 with a minimum staffing of 4. Based on what the call comes in as, we usually respond with what’s necessary so in this case with staffing of 5, 4 on the engine and 1 followed in the ambulance. Yes we are full time only here.
Nozzle man is top tier. The nozzle though, complete junk!
Bet that battery tender or welder was the root cause. that thing is angry and doesn't wanna go out. Sad a wlder cost that person so much in damage.
Sucks for the owner. At least everyone seems to be okay. I have to wonder as it was hard to tell. Was that beautiful 57 Chevy in the background destroyed? Couldn't catch what was on the lift but I assume its destroyed being so close to the fire.
@@AschTheWolf yes, no injuries. The cars outside looked like they had some paint bubbling and other heat damage but I’m not sure what the extent of it was
the car on the lift was a Jeep!
Does anyone happen to know what kind of mount he is using. I am looking at running a gopro but dont know what kind of mount to use.
biggest fear is a shop fire! lots to lose. Housekeeping may have prevented this?? lucky the cars weren't a total loss. Great job handling this guys!
That whole garage looked like a death trap. Way too much clutter in there. You earned your pay on this one!!
fire video bro
Sucks to see that 57 in there
it looks okay, easily restorable, but i am worried about what the demolition crews will do with it.
There is something visible in this main video, a cursed doll.
Was the hose guy the Capt also cause it seems he was the one telling everybody what to do.
Fantastic job boys!!! What camera is this
@@tmofilms945 thank you! It’s a GoPro
Maybe clean up the shop once in a blue moon?? Good housekeeping would have prevented this fire! 😮
My father and brother both worked on C crew
Looking like a magnesium block or mag parts burning.
There must have been some sort of metal burning. When the water hit it, it flared up.
Magnesium in the back corner
@@RCFD-C-Shift That's what I was thinking but I didn't know for sure. Thanks!
@@RCFD-C-Shiftsweet! Dangerous when wet! How do you extinguish those types of materials?
@@Grounded75 with difficulty
Wouldn’t need to have someone “clear the tray” if you used a hose load that didn’t require 67’ of stretch just to clear it… Triple layer is arguably the second worse hose load..
That’s a valid point. Not our favorite load, just the department standard. Hoping to maybe change it in the future.
What a shame to loose that belair
WTG Ravenna First Responders!
Standen da noch alte Auto drin ? Wenn ja, ist das sehr Schade.
In Deutschland haben Auto die weit über 40 Jahre alt sind, einen hohen Wert.
Isn’t magnesium great?????
I've been "retired" over 20 years, but I still remember them!
What camera did you film this with?
@@xcstar8 GoPro
Ravenna is a city in Italy
@@pierruno yes. They have sent us tons of vintage items from their department
The arch going across the table at 4:00.
We never noticed that! Wow!
interesting video
i thought they spray water out of those hoses? why does it look like soap or paint coming out of the hose?
@@CozmicTaco1 we use foam which is pretty much highly concentrated soap mixed with water and air to put the fire out more effectively
Save that early 1930’s car
I would use a little more fog stream is ok but a bit more fog
Great Video! However, I Wonder Where Their Backup was at.
@@user-ek6yi1qu3s mutual aid was slightly delayed but they arrived on scene roughly 5 minutes after we arrived
@@RCFD-C-Shift Cool! You Guys did a Great Job in the Video!
Is it water or foam retardant chemicals that is used? Water doesn't foam white? Iv never seen that before.
Class A foam pumped through the CAFS engine. Uses an air compressor to agitate the foam with the water.
good ole mag. no water on old vw's.
Great job. If that was me I would have knocked down the fire right by the Jerry can. Or moved the can. Bc it could explode. I plan on being a firefighter in the future in Arizona where I live.
Nice job, why is it still just the first truck on scene. Is this a volunteer department
Nope. Full time only department. We are usually at minimum staffing of 4. 3600 calls a year. Mutual aid arrives but entered from the other side of the street.
Clean up your garages, people!!!
What camara is, and how carry?
@@luchysporting1 GoPro. Turnout coat mount
@@RCFD-C-Shift Excellent! I would like to get the firecam but no one sends it to Argentina
Do you guys know what caused the fire yet ? my bet would be something to do with the magnesium
@@CaptCorgi we’re thinking either that or something started from the jeep on the lift
You know, that nozzle has more settings than straight stream.
We pump foam on every fire. Straight stream essentially is the most effective throwing the foam.
@@RCFD-C-Shift Never heard of foaming every job but every place is different. Don't know what class A foam costs but it's your call.
@@RealJeep it’s expensive but effective. We use a CAFS engine and they spent the extra 80k on the onboard compressor so might as well use it 😂
@@RCFD-C-Shift My dad retired from IAFF 494 and I retired from local 4173. I have seen a thing or two about different ways to do things. I always used to dump a half bottle of Dawn in our 750 gal booster tank, that worked for us and worked well for cheap.
Good job
Open the door?? Pointless
Standing under a car on a lift. Dumb. Even with locks a fire can alter it just enough to fall.
Amazing no one sees this issue
@@user-zr7ii9lh3j hence the reason we chose NOT to stand under the lift.
@@RCFD-C-Shift
Well then my bad. From the video it looked like it.
I unfortunately had to watch a friend many years ago get seriously hurt. Brings back bad memories
Why doesn't anyone use a fog pattern anymore?
With the use of our foam, a fog isn’t effective
Magnesium in there as well 😅
why don't fire departments shut off power to a home when they arrive
@@beckyb943 the power was shut off by the OIC upon arrival
@@RCFD-C-Shift by the power company? here, (where i live) our power company (ELECTRA) is responsible for flipping pole breakers to the surface line of a burning building. if they can't get to the pole fuse, then they shut of power to the whole circuit, by dropping out the DDO's if necessary!. it would feel a bit strange when the power goes out in you house and your nowhere near the fire.
What state is this Ravenna in?
@@codyhall2328 Ohio
Good work, colleagues. But I hope you continued to cool the gas bottle and keep an eye on it?
IDIOCY- ever store any thing in front of a door even if you dont use it doesnt mean fire and rescue dont need to use it. I seen so many lives lost because fire fighters and even emts could not get in and residents could not get out. If you find yourself starting to hoard or do so it is a very big sign of mental disease seek professional help, talk to your doctor no need be embarassed....save your life and talk about it with a professional.
You are not a Doctor. Move along.
that's what "you'll own nothing and you'll be happy" is all about.
Weih oh weih
Gooo.
Was there foam in that hose
@@joehuscha2185 yes. We have a CAFS engine and pump class A foam on all fires
I'm from nyc, and the FDNY does not use foam on all fires only special ones
@@joehuscha2185 most places don’t. It’s expensive but very effective
RIPOV