@@dudder2008 it's like "gotta turn on the water let it run like 10mins then turn it to cold for 10mins to let it not waste hot water then turn it back to hot and wait for it to get hot again then get in"
Eclipse3131 so you’re telling me you just stand there for 20 minutes wasting water i don’t want to be that guy but that’s a lot of water you’re wasting
From my experience donning gear vary. Mostly if you practice alot and know what you doing it take two minutes. SCBA are hard to put on if you don't practice.
@@Khenshaw Dude this happened to me and it sucks your trying to take off gear in the truck and it aint easy beacuse you cant go inside a medical with turnouts on
It rarely happens tbh, except when you are in the shower or in the bathroom, and that is really the worst feeling in the world, talking from experience
Most of the time we have our packs and stuff on the truck, so you just put bibs, boots, and coat on, grab the helmet and gloves and get to the truck. Do the rest there
My grandpa was a firefighter and told me when someone was still preparing the firetruck would go and leave him behind. My grandpa once was left behind he was running like a cheetah across two streets to hop on the firertuck as it was going because he was late done.
I love how the enthusiasm died after it hit the 2min mark it’s went from “you can still do this you got time!!” To “yep... keep going... finish dude” lol
Clayton LaChance I know, it’s just around here the enthusiasm doesn’t die after 2min. going through the academy they said national standard was 2min but they’re standard was 1:30. So we had to have everything On and breathing air in 1:30, if one person didn’t make it they had us do laps then come back and try it again until everyone got it. took our class a while but we all got it eventually!
Kenneth Thompson it was pretty crazy, idk why the academy made their standard 1:30 considering the national standard was 2 but I can tell you it did make me a better firefighter!
I feel like the rookie realized when they were both putting their big coat on at the same time that he needed to slow up or he was going to pay for it later.
Agree, the slowness that he puts the waist strap on has to be intentional that is one of the easiest and automatic things to do, and he took forever to do it. Of course all this proves is he has a head on his shoulders and realizes it doesn't pay to outshine the boss.
Every second??? Have u watch any other clip of American fire fighters arriving on scenes at fire?? Watch them, read the vast comments on how slow they are, then come back and comment. If u cant find them, let me know and I'll post links to the VAST array of videos. And stop being an arse, I was only stating that he wasnt far behind. Ya feckin balloon.
Captains gear is already broken in. Wear n tear etc. Already perfectly adjusted when it was on the floor. Before the video when they moved it. Hence it's eaiser to get on. Rookie knows what to do but doesn't stand a chance. His clothes are more snug and new. Not to mention he fumbles more than the Raiders.
Matt M It is my understanding that firefighter culture is “rough”, but at the same time does that make it okay necessarily? Is it that integral to being a firefighter?
The Captain wasn't as good as I thought he would be. But it's obvious that the Captain did not teach the rookie. They have Very different styles for donning. You will see most rookies throw the pack over one shoulder at a time. Guys that have been in it longer typically throw it over their head.
There’s a few techniques that this rookie missed that could have cut his time significantly. Such as putting both arms in the jacket and flipping it over your head. He should have also done the same with his air pack. The captain put his hood on first completely over his head, which is what I do when I donn gear. It ensures that the hood doesn’t get caught under the jacket and gets bunched up. In my first fire, I had made that mistake with my hood and when I pulled it out, the entire hood came out of my jacket and I couldn’t get it tucked back in in time. I could feel the heat on the back of my neck really good because of that.
In the fire academy a lot of the recruits are pre stretching their gloves with large Gatorade bottles since they are so hard to get on new and not broken in.
For a rookie he's doing pretty good. And his equipment pants and jacket aren't worn out and loose like the captain's. So I think he did pretty damn good and it was close.
You know that captain hasn’t only taught them well, but shown true leadership when the other crew members are cheering the rookie on even after losing and has quit in his mind
An amazing accomplishment to both of them. Thank you all for your service, today’s training has increased your likelihood of surviving a traumatic event is exponentially higher because of the dedicated training that is passed down from one generation of hero to the next. Thank each and everyone of you.
@@chapo7802 hanging out with your best friends every day, doing shit that scares you but is also cool as hell, and also constantly being frustrated with the "bullshit".
Someone out there ruined the 69 and they’ll never come forward to announce it. He will forever live among us undetected and unpunished for this unspeakable crime
This reminds me of when I was getting SCUBA certified and my dive master (who also happened to be my cousin) don'd all his gear in about a minute and a half because there was a sunfish in the water that he wanted to film it was legit the most impressive thing I have ever seen.
This just makes me more impressed with how fast our fire crews on my ships were. Nobody is a full tire fireman, just one extra task you take on when on a ship. Granted, we also worked as a team and would have multiple people helping the fire team suit up even faster.
I used to do this on drill nights in the winter 15 yrs ago, learned it from the ole' timers. Best time ever, was my buddy Lt. Jesse to this day @ 1:45 from gear rack to jumping out of the engine. I came in 2nd 1:52 because I was first and was way worse the 2nd time, and our Rookie still to this day Nickmame Turtle 3:58, Everything on to perfection but still slow and steady. Every Station has one. RIP Brother Jess
The rookie is by no means slow. As a submariner, we often challenge each other at this too. Our time limit was 2 minutes as well, only difference is we have a dresser each to assist us in donning the full firefighting suit. The rookie just needs to get his steps correct. Often times, rookies would mix up the donning of face mask and antiflash gear sequence which it happened in this video. After more practices, im sure he can be as fast as the seasoned firefighter
Hehe, the real world, brother! Don your gear and do it right. My firefighter had plenty of time. In the right seat it's a bit different, listening to the radio and thinking about conditions. Multiple reports, being second on scene makes it easier. Don't care how many calls go by, still enjoy that feeling like the old days, deer in the headlights. Hehe. Still, don your hood before you climb aboard, don your coat, and relax. You can pull that hood back enroute. Old school, man. I really miss it.
YESSSS FINALLY A REAL FIREMEN SPOKE. Took my crew 21 second to get on the truck, leaving the bay. My pants, hood and radio are already on. My jacket I finish on the truck.
@@B48-x6u my house was getting flooded with smoke i was looking eveey 20 sec on the clock, the firefighters in Ro are mostly equipped already,on the road the cars always move aside to make space for them and they drive at crazy speeds, just like the ambulance
Life saving advice here: Always pull your hood over the mask from the front of your face, AFTER you put on the mask. When you first put on the hood, and then the mask, you are endangered to loosen the straps of the mask while pulling the hood over it from behind! Please share and help your fellow firefighters! Greetings from Germay
Seems doable if you mask up before getting in the truck. Otherwise you can't get your hood correctly under your coat. Plus masking up lowers visibility and it will fog up while off of air which will make you look pretty stupid if you fall getting out of your apparatus especially if the public happens to be filming you.
Nope. Your flash hood needs to be under your coat and over your shoulders. Don flash hood at station under your bunker coat then mask up once on scene. SCBA is donned in truck en route.
As voluntary firefighters we are getting into the truck with our coat already on, we do not have personalized hoods. They are stored together with the masks. With our coats it is no problem to put on the mask while driving to the scene and stuffing the hood under the coat. But it seams to me that our hoods are shorter than the American models.
And due to a second, integrated mask, that encloses mouth and nose, we don't have any problems with fogging up the glass/visor. That's just an issue for us if we are wearing the hazmat suits. Again: Every firefighter should pay close attention to not loosen the mask's straps when putting on the hood.
I got proud when I saw this, as a rookie who does this time to time Under 2mins. I'm not a fire fighter I work as a Security officer at a highrise building and we are required to be trained and do these anual drills. My Criminology Class gave me a good lesson. My instructor is a good firefighter glad he teached us well.
@@Swedishchef11 as do all fire trucks throughout the world these days but this is still a standard fire drill and turnouts/bunkers whatever you call them in your part of the world should be donned in 60 seconds add 20 to 30 seconds if the drill includes SCBA
Captain didn’t check his purge valve, Also went on air before he finished. Going on air should be the last step! Wasting air is a no no at my department!!
Technically the captain did check his purge valve that's why the air was free flowing prior to him putting on his mask. It was already in open position and he had to close it. Im thinking maybe in your department you have to check it with your mask on? Since the purge valve doesn't operate in any way off pressure it's not required to have the mask on in our department to check it. Its also not part of the turn out drill in our department. He did cheat though the most common way i usually see the old guys cheat the probies. The Capt. didn't open his bottle all the way while the probie did. Man, when i first started we had the old school scba's that had the low pressure tube that was pre connected to the mask. So no one had their own masks you got which ever was attached to the bottle. So in live fire training you would go to put the mask on and see all the sweat and god only knows what else the previous person left. You could however throw those packs hella fast. Guys could hit sub 20 seconds.
Conner Brown I agree but they were probably just going on air for sake of the gear drill i know the SC fire academy required that you go on air yo comeplete the drill
Brett Beach agreed, in our recruit academy to complete the drill you clip onto air but the way that is taught (for us) is that going on air is the very last step to preserve air
@@brettbeach2215i agree with u. it also can be a pain in the ass to attach the regulator with gloves on (if your goal is to be as quick as possible) because it's hard to feel the notch. The only other option would be to hold your breath while you put on the gloves which we all know would never be acceptable.
My Gosh the things we don't know you men and women need to know when going out on calls, Much respect to all of you men and women that protect us. God Bless and keep all of you safe🙏🙏❤️👍👍💪💪💪
I set my gear up the same way every time. I go, 1. Station shoes off. 2. Hood on. 3. Bunker pants 4. Flip my coat over my head putting both arms in at the same time. 5 flip my pack over my head. 6. Pack straps. 7. Bottle on. 8. Mask on. 9. Helmet on. 10. Regulator clipped in on air. 11. gloves on. fastest it’s ever worked for me is 1:06
I'm in the academy right now and I'm going to try what you said next. They want us to do the coat method for SCBA but it shouldn't make a difference. The coat over the head two arms at once is brilliant and I'll be sure to practice that. Thanks for the tips.
Officers get a lot less opportunities to do this stuff since they're always stuck supervising training, managing, etc. He's still under 2, so he's good, but you can always stand to brush up that muscle memory.
@@KillerTruffle look..... I'm a capt, and as long as I will be, I'll be there to set the standard and no one, especially a new guy, will beat me at it. You gotta show example.
In reality, I say, “yes these are real fireman”. In my heart, I say, “Captain Casey and (Rookie) Ritter”. Love the video. Thanks for doing what you all do. 🤝
@@joeymaschke2501 i actually am a firefighter. I haven't timed myself but im pretty quick when getting into my Jacket and Trousers. I'd like to think I'm faster but that might just be the adrenaline warping my sense of time. Im definitely slower when putting on SCBA like shown in this video (which pretty much never happens as our SCBA is mounted in the crew cab) I wouldn't have said it If I wasn't a firefighter myself.
i like how pumped up the captain is at the end despite fumbling around with his helmet for 40 seconds and walking off with his set not done up and hanging down like a 5th graders back pack
A better method for getting the Scott pack on from the ground is laying it on the ground upside down, and hunching over and flipping it over your head, while you’re hunched over you can easily grab the straps and tighten as you stand up straight. Swinging it on the way in the video sometimes can get your turnout coat bunched up inside.
Rookie make sure your gear is easy accessible.... after I take my gear off I run my hand through the arms of my coat to make sure nothing is caught up...
Christopher Dickey just remember to keep your straps away from your boots u don’t want to be stepping on a strap when u trying to pull your pants up... cuz u will trip..
Brandon Thunder Haha and that's not a good thing! Ok thank you for taking the time at letting me know some tips, I'll pass them on to my classmates too.
@@chrstphrdickey A tip from Australia, not sure if it is relevant because of gear differences, but what the hell. NEVER EVER leave your helmet messy. If you can keep it upside down, front facing TOWARDS you with your straps out, fully adjusted and ready to clip up. Just tip the thing on and snap, you're ready. Our helmets differ in size and weight, the ones in this video look like kiddy toys to me, but all the same, HAVE IT READY! This rule applies to ALL gear
@@mitchell1091 thanks for your tip I'll do most of that, but they absolutely hate if our helmets are upside because wear and tear (eventually) but they said it shows lack of pride and responsibly in our gear. Now I've seen that before out in the real world, but for now I gotta play by the rules! 😅 But I appreciate you taking the time to to give me your advice, anything helps. Thank you. Also here in Tucson AZ, and all of America, we're all thinking about you all down under!! Tragic and I hope you stay safe.
Firefighters: gets over 100 pounds worth of gear on in under 2 mins
Me: takes 30 mins to change after a shower
Damn dude thats fast i take 30 min just dragging myself into the shower
@@dudder2008 it's like "gotta turn on the water let it run like 10mins then turn it to cold for 10mins to let it not waste hot water then turn it back to hot and wait for it to get hot again then get in"
All our shit in like a minute and a half, except for our scba. We put it on when we get on scene bc its in the truck
Eclipse3131 so you’re telling me you just stand there for 20 minutes wasting water i don’t want to be that guy but that’s a lot of water you’re wasting
Its actually more like 60 pounds
The rookie is smart, always let the captain win
Trae Williams lmao
Trae Williams dude you’re so right. I just realized that, he’s totally slowing down!
From my experience donning gear vary. Mostly if you practice alot and know what you doing it take two minutes. SCBA are hard to put on if you don't practice.
@darkriversaber r/wooosh
Put me in the screenshot
Sadly it's the traffic that makes all the difference...
Selfish disrespectful driver's causes hold ups
@@Sebastian__. duh dumbass...we can obviously see that. But its part of the process of getting to an emergency. Get tf off my post
@@Sebastian__. You don't deserve it. To be honest.
Bringing the correct equipment is also more vital than being quick to the car
How?
*gets a call during this*
“Well that’s convenient”
Lmao
But then it turns out it’s an EMS call and you just become sad.
@@Khenshaw Dude this happened to me and it sucks your trying to take off gear in the truck and it aint easy beacuse you cant go inside a medical with turnouts on
It must suck being the last one done and everyone just waiting for you in the truck like “c’mon man”
It rarely happens tbh, except when you are in the shower or in the bathroom, and that is really the worst feeling in the world, talking from experience
Not to mention that some firefighters put on their gear while in the truck or engine
Most of the time we have our packs and stuff on the truck, so you just put bibs, boots, and coat on, grab the helmet and gloves and get to the truck. Do the rest there
My grandpa was a firefighter and told me when someone was still preparing the firetruck would go and leave him behind. My grandpa once was left behind he was running like a cheetah across two streets to hop on the firertuck as it was going because he was late done.
@@petrovskatanadenica5720 that’s hilarious! Yeah once they get a few on the truck they leave no matter what
I love how the enthusiasm died after it hit the 2min mark it’s went from “you can still do this you got time!!” To “yep... keep going... finish dude” lol
Andrew Vuncanon national standards we are taught in FF 1 is 2 minutes🤷🏽♂️
Clayton LaChance I know, it’s just around here the enthusiasm doesn’t die after 2min. going through the academy they said national standard was 2min but they’re standard was 1:30. So we had to have everything On and breathing air in 1:30, if one person didn’t make it they had us do laps then come back and try it again until everyone got it. took our class a while but we all got it eventually!
Kenneth Thompson it was pretty crazy, idk why the academy made their standard 1:30 considering the national standard was 2 but I can tell you it did make me a better firefighter!
@@claytonlachance4920l
Smart guy. Never out stage the higher in command.
That’s some weak ass shit I always show up better than higher commands, then take their position.
SNTV Network Sure you do kid 😂
SNTV Network then someone else takes yours. That’s how the wheel keeps spinnin’.
joseESSJ or you work to continue moving up the latter rather than getting complacent. But most people miss that step
Rule1: Never outshine your master
I feel like the rookie realized when they were both putting their big coat on at the same time that he needed to slow up or he was going to pay for it later.
He should have just won it what they gonna do make him wash the fire truck? They ain't got fuck all else to do half the time
@@farq7918 one simply does not know if his higher ups are assholes or not.
Agree, the slowness that he puts the waist strap on has to be intentional that is one of the easiest and automatic things to do, and he took forever to do it. Of course all this proves is he has a head on his shoulders and realizes it doesn't pay to outshine the boss.
Everyone saying it doesn’t pay to outshine the boss... makes me wonder if the boss still deserves his seat...
@@chinad0g137 Yeah, you keep that attitude and see how well you learn every single rivet on the fire truck and how dirty they get.
Respect to all firefighters who put their lifes for others in need.
Thank you sir, your message means much to us dearly. Cheers.
And police officers as well
@@lx5tgp nah F 12
@@benjamindover6932 nah F U
@@benjamindover6932 dumbass. Police have to deal with the absolute worst society has to offer every single day
The rookie is just not trying to be selfish he doesn’t want to take his captain’s position. 😂
*Yet, he will one day
Nie jeden kapitan moze sie uczyc od niego niesamolubnosci.
TH-cam algorithm: Fire Fighter putting on gear from 2 years ago
Me: Say less
Lmao
ont aime les pompiers
I wish this mentality works in all career fields; sadly it doesn't....
Beast shut up everyone already knows it does that. People say that literally every old vid
@@thejungle6232 why you triggered on my comment? ofc everyone knows thats what it does people relate to it that's why they liked it
Rook looked like oj trying to put that glove on lol
Haha I did laugh
Lmaoo
XD
*Gets in Chiefs Bronco*
I didn't see a chess piece
He wasnt that much behind, not enough to make any serious difference.
Every second counts
Every second makes a difference In bad fire. But yeah he wasn't bad by any means
*Every second counts when someones life is in danger*
Every second??? Have u watch any other clip of American fire fighters arriving on scenes at fire?? Watch them, read the vast comments on how slow they are, then come back and comment. If u cant find them, let me know and I'll post links to the VAST array of videos. And stop being an arse, I was only stating that he wasnt far behind. Ya feckin balloon.
^get a load of this guy
Captains gear is already broken in. Wear n tear etc. Already perfectly adjusted when it was on the floor. Before the video when they moved it. Hence it's eaiser to get on. Rookie knows what to do but doesn't stand a chance. His clothes are more snug and new. Not to mention he fumbles more than the Raiders.
Fumbles more than the raiders this comment made my day bro thanks😂
💯 worn in gear and those globe boots make all the difference.
You could really notice the difference especially with the gloves
Yeah, the rookie's black jacket looks super tight around the sleeves.
The captain would be the slowest to Don and get on air at my department. Still smoked the rookie though lol.
See you all in about 8 years when this gets recommend to everyone again.
WOW thanks for 898 likes, I NEVER had more than 100 likes before
Incredibly original and not at all overused comment, well done you
Big Boss yes indeed 😂😂🤣
it gotta be a great reunion! see ya
See ya soon
Remember me
Never laugh ad someone trying theire best. Think the rookie did good
Genji Fox he did. It wouldn’t have made a serious difference in the real world
Theire? Jesus what’s that
@@308Marksman half the people in this comment section say you shouldn't upstage your captain anyway because their gonna be butthurt or something
Matt M It is my understanding that firefighter culture is “rough”, but at the same time does that make it okay necessarily? Is it that integral to being a firefighter?
Masada1911 did I lot better than I could if I tried that’s for sure
You know the captain teaches the rookie good when the rookie is not that far behind
Idk.. it's seems the rookie sorta slowdown deliberately at some points...
D4rkenedskies I mean yeah but still ,he wasn’t too far behind considering the amount of space between each other’s experience
Or the Captain isn't as good as we thought he was
The Captain wasn't as good as I thought he would be.
But it's obvious that the Captain did not teach the rookie. They have Very different styles for donning.
You will see most rookies throw the pack over one shoulder at a time.
Guys that have been in it longer typically throw it over their head.
Ya very true never thought of that Respect
Plot twist:
The rookie was on the left
Your left or his left?
@@LinKueiDragon who's left?
This comment is underrated XD
THE left
Yeah that's right
There’s a few techniques that this rookie missed that could have cut his time significantly. Such as putting both arms in the jacket and flipping it over your head. He should have also done the same with his air pack.
The captain put his hood on first completely over his head, which is what I do when I donn gear. It ensures that the hood doesn’t get caught under the jacket and gets bunched up. In my first fire, I had made that mistake with my hood and when I pulled it out, the entire hood came out of my jacket and I couldn’t get it tucked back in in time. I could feel the heat on the back of my neck really good because of that.
Thanks for the tips and tricks. Newbie myself...learning anything that will help!
In the fire academy a lot of the recruits are pre stretching their gloves with large Gatorade bottles since they are so hard to get on new and not broken in.
@@colinj5291 I remember doing that. Good times.
Captain's kit has muscle memory and could put itself on. The rookies kit still thinks it's folded in the box and fighting every movement.
For a rookie he's doing pretty good. And his equipment pants and jacket aren't worn out and loose like the captain's. So I think he did pretty damn good and it was close.
He really said “hwhoopin”
He put the H before the W. He mean business.
Cool whip
Pulled a Stewie
The ole spooby skit 😂
@@TavaiNT а32ауввСыйй
While y'all are farting around, the food is burning on the grill.
Not funny
Ethxn better than your clickbait videos
@@ArcPhaser oof
Ethxn - he’s right your videos are a bunch of clickbait trash
Ethxn says the person making shitty clickbait vids
You know that captain hasn’t only taught them well, but shown true leadership when the other crew members are cheering the rookie on even after losing and has quit in his mind
Rookie fire fighter: takes two minutes to put on a shit ton of heavy equipment.
Me: struggles to put on foot ball pads in 5 minutes.
Rookie: Imma end this mans whole career
*just not today*
LOl 🤣😂
nigga still got an optic pic
@@mnky4489 *NIgGa sTiLl gOT aN oPtIc pIc*
@@theflashoflife8088 damn you had to edit your comment unlucky
lieutenant hopper from battleship be like this comment
Damn, he messed up just as much as I did when I was new.
Good wholesome fun. All i see is a shift running through the basics. Go get em brothers
15 seconds into it “eXpiEriReNcE iS sHoWiNg”
He's right tho. Even in my 1st semester Pre-Service Fire course, we have atleast got suspenders up by then.
American Firefighters: Dresses I 2 minutes
Romanian firefighters: Hold My 10 Seconds
I'm surprised there's a lot of "firefighters" in the comments section.
Mig Channel28 I’m sure a lot of firefighters watch a firefighter related video and comment on it
@@CasanovaFluff yea he's a real mcdumbass
Volunteers are common in the USA.
You'd be surprised how many of us are out there.....
The real experts are always in the comments section......no matter what the topic. Smh
An amazing accomplishment to both of them. Thank you all for your service, today’s training has increased your likelihood of surviving a traumatic event is exponentially higher because of the dedicated training that is passed down from one generation of hero to the next. Thank each and everyone of you.
The difference is the youngster never had to run out his girl house when her parents got home.
Been there done that!😂👍👍
Pppsh I just walk out the front door.
If it's an apartment you can get the stairs while they come through the elevator, works like a charm.
LMAO
the rookie was definitely talking shit before this
I don't know why you eould assume that.
Simp queen lol
100%
Man those Firefighter Uniforms look gorgeous.
I just wish my gear was half as nice as theirs. At least theirs seems to fit em nicely. Mine’s 7 years old and 2 sizes too big on me
Too big is better than to small lol.
What’s it like being a fireman?
Mindtrickskiller tbh, its better than no gear
@@chapo7802 hanging out with your best friends every day, doing shit that scares you but is also cool as hell, and also constantly being frustrated with the "bullshit".
Sounds like a hazard. Not cool.
That rookie really just put one arm through his coat at a time?......
I only liked so I'd be the 69th like lmao
Someone out there ruined the 69 and they’ll never come forward to announce it. He will forever live among us undetected and unpunished for this unspeakable crime
Kaleb Winters I only liked so I could be the 169th like
241 liked hah take that
Whoever murdered 269 please raise your hand
This reminds me of when I was getting SCUBA certified and my dive master (who also happened to be my cousin) don'd all his gear in about a minute and a half because there was a sunfish in the water that he wanted to film it was legit the most impressive thing I have ever seen.
This just makes me more impressed with how fast our fire crews on my ships were. Nobody is a full tire fireman, just one extra task you take on when on a ship.
Granted, we also worked as a team and would have multiple people helping the fire team suit up even faster.
Navy?
I used to do this on drill nights in the winter 15 yrs ago, learned it from the ole' timers. Best time ever, was my buddy Lt. Jesse to this day @ 1:45 from gear rack to jumping out of the engine. I came in 2nd 1:52 because I was first and was way worse the 2nd time, and our Rookie still to this day Nickmame Turtle 3:58, Everything on to perfection but still slow and steady. Every Station has one. RIP Brother Jess
Us: damn capt got some skills dude..
Stephen A.Smith: rookie went slow on purpose, he took a fall to let the capt win.
Not fair, the vet clearly has an agility build.
Gabriel i bet he put all his stat points into agility >:(
@@zeroxx6657 not true he probably put a few into luck as well given his job
I don't want to get burnt to a crisp so I'll put all my points in AGI and run like hell?....
Too late. My cat fell out the tree.
*Plot twist*
They forgot the emergency they were called for
They both did really well! Nice to see
The rookie is by no means slow. As a submariner, we often challenge each other at this too. Our time limit was 2 minutes as well, only difference is we have a dresser each to assist us in donning the full firefighting suit. The rookie just needs to get his steps correct. Often times, rookies would mix up the donning of face mask and antiflash gear sequence which it happened in this video. After more practices, im sure he can be as fast as the seasoned firefighter
Been a professional for 25 years. Cincinnati. This means nothing. We grab gear get on rig on suit up on way. We are all goood to go while enroute.
Hehe, the real world, brother! Don your gear and do it right. My firefighter had plenty of time. In the right seat it's a bit different, listening to the radio and thinking about conditions.
Multiple reports, being second on scene makes it easier. Don't care how many calls go by, still enjoy that feeling like the old days, deer in the headlights. Hehe.
Still, don your hood before you climb aboard, don your coat, and relax. You can pull that hood back enroute. Old school, man. I really miss it.
YESSSS FINALLY A REAL FIREMEN SPOKE. Took my crew 21 second to get on the truck, leaving the bay. My pants, hood and radio are already on. My jacket I finish on the truck.
Hold up. That rookie looks like he had a fresh new suit. It ain't broken in. Give him one that's worn and let's try again.
Random this popped up in my recommended after i passed my firefighter written exam for the Toledo Fire Department, wish me luck y’all!
aye respect, congrats & good luck my guy
mo jo 💯🤘🏽
Lol, great video and thats why he's the captain
RDC World should make a parody on this 😂😂 “You fired, you trash, moving that slow!! Put the fire out GOOO!!!”
I never realized; how much work, goes in to getting them on. Seems to be more to it, since the fire demonstration I went to; as a kid.
Probie didn’t want to show up cap. Smart move
Is this an NCIS reference?
Connor Laird it means probationary so that might apply to many roles
he knew outshinin cap wouln't change anything really. But bet he's thinkin "imma destroy this mans career, but Not Now", Lol
One day ima be the rookie and I’m gonna love and hate it 😭😭🤝
It took him 2 mins to equip, in Romania in 2 mins the firefighters are inside your apartment, no joke, i was a victim, mad respect for them.
Maybe you were lucky, come on...
Unless you live a house away from the FD they were not there in 2 minutes 😂😂 quite literally impossible there bud
@@B48-x6u my house was getting flooded with smoke i was looking eveey 20 sec on the clock, the firefighters in Ro are mostly equipped already,on the road the cars always move aside to make space for them and they drive at crazy speeds, just like the ambulance
Life saving advice here: Always pull your hood over the mask from the front of your face, AFTER you put on the mask. When you first put on the hood, and then the mask, you are endangered to loosen the straps of the mask while pulling the hood over it from behind! Please share and help your fellow firefighters! Greetings from Germay
Seems doable if you mask up before getting in the truck. Otherwise you can't get your hood correctly under your coat. Plus masking up lowers visibility and it will fog up while off of air which will make you look pretty stupid if you fall getting out of your apparatus especially if the public happens to be filming you.
Nope. Your flash hood needs to be under your coat and over your shoulders. Don flash hood at station under your bunker coat then mask up once on scene. SCBA is donned in truck en route.
As voluntary firefighters we are getting into the truck with our coat already on, we do not have personalized hoods. They are stored together with the masks. With our coats it is no problem to put on the mask while driving to the scene and stuffing the hood under the coat. But it seams to me that our hoods are shorter than the American models.
And due to a second, integrated mask, that encloses mouth and nose, we don't have any problems with fogging up the glass/visor. That's just an issue for us if we are wearing the hazmat suits. Again: Every firefighter should pay close attention to not loosen the mask's straps when putting on the hood.
Fire Captain is one of the coolest titles I’ve ever heard.
Yo this new season of fire force is looking so realistic
A great follower never lets the leader lose. Smart guy.
I got proud when I saw this, as a rookie who does this time to time Under 2mins.
I'm not a fire fighter I work as a Security officer at a highrise building and we are required to be trained and do these anual drills.
My Criminology Class gave me a good lesson. My instructor is a good firefighter glad he teached us well.
2 minutes? Around here that standard is 90 seconds. Those rookie turnouts look pretty stiff, I bet once they get broke in they’ll slide on easier.
Sam Wagner Yeah, must’ve been his very first day with the gear. This career path looks so goddamn fun.
E_man -228 until your in Australia
We have the air systems in the fire trucks seats so they only gear up the clothing and get in over here.
@@Swedishchef11 as do all fire trucks throughout the world these days but this is still a standard fire drill and turnouts/bunkers whatever you call them in your part of the world should be donned in 60 seconds add 20 to 30 seconds if the drill includes SCBA
@@mrsauce3010 that's what they sign up for
Captain didn’t check his purge valve, Also went on air before he finished. Going on air should be the last step! Wasting air is a no no at my department!!
Technically the captain did check his purge valve that's why the air was free flowing prior to him putting on his mask. It was already in open position and he had to close it. Im thinking maybe in your department you have to check it with your mask on? Since the purge valve doesn't operate in any way off pressure it's not required to have the mask on in our department to check it. Its also not part of the turn out drill in our department. He did cheat though the most common way i usually see the old guys cheat the probies. The Capt. didn't open his bottle all the way while the probie did. Man, when i first started we had the old school scba's that had the low pressure tube that was pre connected to the mask. So no one had their own masks you got which ever was attached to the bottle. So in live fire training you would go to put the mask on and see all the sweat and god only knows what else the previous person left. You could however throw those packs hella fast. Guys could hit sub 20 seconds.
Conner Brown I agree but they were probably just going on air for sake of the gear drill i know the SC fire academy required that you go on air yo comeplete the drill
Brett Beach agreed, in our recruit academy to complete the drill you clip onto air but the way that is taught (for us) is that going on air is the very last step to preserve air
@@brettbeach2215i agree with u. it also can be a pain in the ass to attach the regulator with gloves on (if your goal is to be as quick as possible) because it's hard to feel the notch. The only other option would be to hold your breath while you put on the gloves which we all know would never be acceptable.
Firefighters: takes 2 minutes to put on heavy gear
Me: now try putting a sports bra on after a shower
I could help u whit that
Yo, i can help if u want
Wow, so many pricks in the comments.
@@duchessblack4681 just men who feel entitled to a woman's body. The usual unfortunately.
@@Kiwicat14 ok
1:24 when your in a hurry but you really need to itch your bum
He wasn't too far behind. Good job for the youngster. I could hear Hartman "slide the sleeve over your arm, NOT your arm into the sleeve!"
I'm kinda confused on which one is the captain and one is the rookie.
The Remixers Red Helmet is the Captain Black is Rookie
Clean/new gear= rookie
Obviously the one in the black
Obviously no one else responding to this comment got the joke.
Red helmet is captain rookie is black helmet and the white helmet is chief
Normal people: "See a regular firefighter"
Weebs: "Latom"
In reality, they're like 3x faster during emergencies and adrenaline is just pumping the body. I'm thankful for our heroes.
Mad respect to these bros! I wouldn't have even thought it possible to don all that gear in under 2 minutes!
My Gosh the things we don't know you men and women need to know when going out on calls, Much respect to all of you men and women that protect us. God Bless and keep all of you safe🙏🙏❤️👍👍💪💪💪
I set my gear up the same way every time. I go, 1. Station shoes off. 2. Hood on. 3. Bunker pants 4. Flip my coat over my head putting both arms in at the same time. 5 flip my pack over my head. 6. Pack straps. 7. Bottle on. 8. Mask on. 9. Helmet on. 10. Regulator clipped in on air. 11. gloves on. fastest it’s ever worked for me is 1:06
I'm in the academy right now and I'm going to try what you said next. They want us to do the coat method for SCBA but it shouldn't make a difference. The coat over the head two arms at once is brilliant and I'll be sure to practice that. Thanks for the tips.
Captain needs a refresh....
No he beat the other guy why would he need a refresh
Box of Barilla jumbo shells a good turn out would have been done in less than a minute.
Officers get a lot less opportunities to do this stuff since they're always stuck supervising training, managing, etc. He's still under 2, so he's good, but you can always stand to brush up that muscle memory.
@@KillerTruffle look..... I'm a capt, and as long as I will be, I'll be there to set the standard and no one, especially a new guy, will beat me at it. You gotta show example.
@@labs3768 That is instant proof that you sir, are a REAL Firefighter
Both looked pretty sloppy if you ask me, rookie would have got station duties for blowing 2 mins though haha
Captains uniform is also more worn out than the rookies. Stretched to fit and loose at the right points.
Besides the recruit slowing down.
In reality, I say, “yes these are real fireman”.
In my heart, I say, “Captain Casey and (Rookie) Ritter”.
Love the video. Thanks for doing what you all do. 🤝
Plot twist: The captain was the one on the right.
@Johnny’s Bricks the humor is weak with this one.
Tbh the captain was still fairly slow. Especially when he's getting into his Trousers and Jacket.
Ye okay
Micsmit 45 a lot to say right? Are you a firefighter? Probably not if your are going to be criticizing someone who saves lives.
@@joeymaschke2501 i actually am a firefighter. I haven't timed myself but im pretty quick when getting into my Jacket and Trousers. I'd like to think I'm faster but that might just be the adrenaline warping my sense of time. Im definitely slower when putting on SCBA like shown in this video (which pretty much never happens as our SCBA is mounted in the crew cab) I wouldn't have said it If I wasn't a firefighter myself.
Micsmit 45 my b, thank you for your service, my father is a fireman so this hits close to home.
@@joeymaschke2501 no worries. I get a bit touchy about non firefighters criticising our work aswell.
I remember those days when I would have to try to beat the captain because we use have races to see who got to due the bathroom duty .
You’d never catch my captain doing station cleaning duty’s especially the bogs
I mean someone’s gotta clean I would volunteer
@@wickedsamurai5238 kissasses never get to be kickassers
i like how pumped up the captain is at the end despite fumbling around with his helmet for 40 seconds and walking off with his set not done up and hanging down like a 5th graders back pack
A better method for getting the Scott pack on from the ground is laying it on the ground upside down, and hunching over and flipping it over your head, while you’re hunched over you can easily grab the straps and tighten as you stand up straight. Swinging it on the way in the video sometimes can get your turnout coat bunched up inside.
I've got it down to 1:20 and my air tank is on all the way.
Still fun to watch. Thanks for the video.
This is not good. As a rookie you should make a point to always beat your seniors and supervisors with this.
TH-cam: want to watch firefighter putting on gears?
Me: Say no more.
Had the same thing happen when I was a Captain. We timed getting ready and I smoked all of the new guys.. loved it...
This would've taken me 15 minutes
Way to go Captain not bad rookie better luck next time
It was very bad tho
Rookie make sure your gear is easy accessible.... after I take my gear off I run my hand through the arms of my coat to make sure nothing is caught up...
I'm listening! Lol I'm in the academy right now, and any tips or advice helps. I'm not at my best yet, but I'm a great listener. :)
Christopher Dickey just remember to keep your straps away from your boots u don’t want to be stepping on a strap when u trying to pull your pants up... cuz u will trip..
Brandon Thunder Haha and that's not a good thing! Ok thank you for taking the time at letting me know some tips, I'll pass them on to my classmates too.
@@chrstphrdickey A tip from Australia, not sure if it is relevant because of gear differences, but what the hell.
NEVER EVER leave your helmet messy. If you can keep it upside down, front facing TOWARDS you with your straps out, fully adjusted and ready to clip up. Just tip the thing on and snap, you're ready. Our helmets differ in size and weight, the ones in this video look like kiddy toys to me, but all the same, HAVE IT READY! This rule applies to ALL gear
@@mitchell1091 thanks for your tip I'll do most of that, but they absolutely hate if our helmets are upside because wear and tear (eventually) but they said it shows lack of pride and responsibly in our gear. Now I've seen that before out in the real world, but for now I gotta play by the rules! 😅 But I appreciate you taking the time to to give me your advice, anything helps. Thank you. Also here in Tucson AZ, and all of America, we're all thinking about you all down under!! Tragic and I hope you stay safe.
Over 2 minutes? Both rookies....
I was gonna say...
I thought the captain had 1:45
Jax The axe he did, and looked proud! Think I’d had to take 2 to redeem myself! lol
@@kurtisyoder4423 I'd be too! I still can't do it in two minutes!
Jax The axe all it takes is practice! Just depends on how fast you wanna get!
of course, we have to respect the seniors.
All those years of experience add up to a few extra seconds when you’re getting ready. Got it
When your mom asks if you and your brother are ready to go to school
No one:
TH-cam Algorithm: I think people wanna see if a rookie fire fighter can put on his gear faster than a fire captain
So being captain of 20+ probably years of experience gets you 5-10 sec faster geared up... coolio xD
Chief: I'm going to time you to see how long it takes you to don fireman's gear
Me: You're gonna need a calendar
We do this in the Navy during training sometimes, test how quickly we can don our FFEs. It's a lot of fun!
Bruh he even clapped at the end like it was close 😂
He didn’t clap because he thought he was close, he clapped because they don’t stop your time for a drill until you clap.
always remember: taking an extra second won't burn you. missing a piece will.
Yea the Cpt. won, but he was incredibly inefficient. A 1:45 for someone who's been in that long isn't real something to brag about
Going into the fire academy soon, I guess TH-cam figured I needed to see this
Awww this was so cute. Thank you for all the sacrifice and passion you put into your jobs day in and out. ❤👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾