Fireground Command, The First 5 to 10 Minutes, 20 Fires, Civilian Rescues, Chief Curt Isakson
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.พ. 2023
- There is always more content available at CountyFireTactics.com, and Facebook.com/CFTFireOps. This video is a compilation of 20 separate fireground incidents under the command of Battalion Chief Curt Isakson, Escambia County Fire Rescue, CountyFireTactics.com. Each video covers the first five to ten minutes of the incident, all videos are also available in their entirety here on our TH-cam Channel, / @cftfireops
Chief Ike getting it done down south! True role model for younger guys!
A Battalion Chief packing out and grabbing irons…love it!
Chief, you did a good job of showing what life is like for the first-arriving command officer. Direction, accountability, size-up, water supply, communication with dispatch......oh, and trying to get your gear on at the same time.
Good job.
I concur!! BRILLIANT!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
That first house fire was crazy! That whole thing was burning. God bless them.
Every incident had water on fire within 30 seconds of an engine arrival. Unbelievably efficient. Well done crew!
Continuous training and having their shit together.
This county is so well trained and professional. On scene and all ready to go in, BA on. Well done!
Chief and team Very efficient! Well done
Nice to see such clear, proactive competence.
AMAZING CHIEF.. RESPECT!
Great job to All of you. THANK YOU FOR SERVING THE COMMUNITY as you do this dangerous work.
Wonderful job by all fire fighters. 👍🤗
A Chief that doesn't mind getting dirty. Great example. 💯💯💯
High 5 Battalion Chief 2! ✋🏻! What an AMAZING job you did on all the scenes in this video! High 5! To ALL FIRE FIGHTERS in this video! ✋🏻! Impressive work all of you!! 👏🏼👏🏼
Sir you are doing a great job..One knows whose in charge ,your people are well managed.Great job
Great work as always Chief!
THANK YOU FOR KEEPING OUR COMMUNITY SAFE!!!
Your guys sure know how to work. Constant hustle and I love it
Thanks for sharing Chief, guys look very professional! Training shows.
I was living in Florida at the time that this terrible crash occurred. Such a horrible time that was.
SOP's, SOP's, SOP's. Whats the first engine expected to do? 1'st Truck, etc. Take the micromanagement away from the chief and allow him to manage the fire. He can make corrections after the fact.
Thank you. The micromanaging is horrible. The IC shouldn't be telling rigs where to park, to pull up. Shouldn't have to tell the crews to pull a line. Tell the truck to ladder the building. Don't tell them how to ladder the building. I couldn't work for this guy. In my opinion if the chief has to tell the crews what to do and how to do it, there's an issue.
Great video! Its interesting to see you all at work. Thank you for all you do!
Great wrk chief
14-year active FF here. Let your men do their thing, delegate and trust them.
You got a very well trained department !
great video thank you
Please make more like this. I really enjoyed this type of video
More to come!
I SECOND THIS REQUEST!!! 👍🏻😁
@@cftfireops this is Chris I love your videos
Love these videos in one please do another but put out the fire for a long time then to the next. Video
Good
Well 97% of your command is A+, although (constructive criticism ) you need a solid lesson on big water tactics especially when you have the amount of engines showing up, as seen in so many of these incidents. And my final thought, a 6hr trainer on combat breathing or have your personal portable radio reset for mic modulation. I cant tell if you were overly stressed on some of these and speaking extra loud, or something as simple as over modulating. But great content.
BC, have you considered getting a noise canceling headset for your portable or command radio set up. Many are and have moved to that within the digital radio systems
How much do these guys get paid. Whatever it is. It ain't enough.
"Your destination is on the right......"
No kidding.
Could you please add (accurate) closed captions? It would help me figure out the context of the commands and the radio comms, especially since everything happens quickly. Thanks!
Second this! I have a mild hearing loss and even through headphones was struggling with the radio transmissions. (for reference, I can hear most youtube videos clearly with headphones).
44:20 11 you can just come on down here point perfectly East I’ll be checking with my compass make sure you are 90degrees with 17 I do have my protractor.
Is your dept standardized with clear roles when they arrive at a fire scene
I hope that victim survived in the fire around the 55 min mark. Also, just an fyi but the link in the description is broken
Exemplary speed! This should become a norm.
was the motel abandon or something that its all boarded up?
Typical for ESCAMBIA. Yes it was occupied. They rent the rooms by the hour.
INTEGRITY OVERLOAD ! DIGG ITT ! 🇺🇲
Hi new sub from UK 🇬🇧. What do you mean by a manufactured house fire? You are very good at your job to me your all superheroes Inc ems x
Meaning a “manufactured home”. Basically a house that is made in a factory and delivered to the building site. These homes are typically made with very cheap lumber and supplies, meaning they burn at a much faster rate than traditionally built homes. This is important information because it lets working crews know that the fire can greatly impact the structural stability of the home. Hope this helped!
@@joshuawalker4044 yes thankyou very much. They say you learn something new every day and I love to learn. Keep up the good work 👏 x
🖤❤️🖤💯🖤❤️🖤❤️🖤❤️ 💯❤️
Hey CFD fire ops I have a question for you on the fire call with the risk of the power line falling from the house couldn't you have also called in the local power company to cut power to that house?
takes time for them to get there usually they are called but can't wait for them
Yeah, two hours later in most regions.
this guy has his sh** together !!!!😝
What do you wanna bet the chief used to be a parking lot attendant telling everyone where to park
Three engines on scene and still no water supply. Three chiefs on scene before the first truck. Chief running up with irons and a hook. I dunno. The fire went out but I feel like tactics could be honed.
Mack-The Chief with a TIC, Hook, & Haligan is me. I was the third arriving Chief. The 2nd Due Engine was hooking into the hydrant in the front yard before I arrived and the video is from my car. ESCAMBIA is BIG ON FAST WATER!!!
Why does this guy put gear on? By the time he is geared up, there are 3 engines already on with the fire almost out lol.
You're a chief, not a firefighter. If you need to put gear on you're in the wrong spot. Shouldn't even need to leave the front seat of the car.
He wouldn’t just be pulling up in my yard like that. Park on side of road like everyone else. 4 wheeler doesn’t need to be that close to scene. Respect people properties around. We are to protect property and life. Not destroy property. This department would be grading and reseeding my yard.
The micro management is brutal. Stay back and let your officers do their job. Manage the big picture, not every little detail.
I was thinking the same thing !
I don't agree..Hes doing a great job
He is managing the big picture and doing it well
@@qlargo4095 directing every single movement of every single truck is not managing the big picture. Everyone has their opinions. Glad you like his style, I don’t agree with it haha.
I see what you mean with the second video. Theres a balance between micro managing and maintaining control. I've worked on scenes where the deputy chief is giving orders to pull this eave and hit the fire this way with no gear being way too involved. Then I've been on scene with a commander who had no control. Companies self dispatching to the call, freelancing on scene parking too close to the scene getting blocked in.
Also: Let the initial attack officer do his 360 and attack the way he feels is safe and effective or switch to a rescue op. You promoted him for a reason. I can understand coordinating a hydrant location. Rit checks in and receives their assignment. As far as orders, vent roof from Charlie side is all is needed for example. The officer will coordinate who is grabbing ladders, saws, hooks and will check in when assignment is complete or if there is a major issue. Just my thoughts. Feel free to discuss. Always interested to learn
I get it chief, but damn let your guys work. If they are trained you shouldn’t have to micro manage them the way you do.
What do you think they are doing.
Micro. Managing.
A lot of micro management telling engineers how to drive telling each person what to do everyone should know there job and shouldn’t be micromanaged like this
if you think this is micromanaging you haven’t seen much
@@cat740dtexplain to me why he is telling his engineers all the way to which way the tires should be? Are they not capable to do the job?
They do know their jobs but if the commander misses anything and something goes wrong he is ultimately responsible
This guy is too slow
I do not understand or agree with rolling so many engines in with out the first or second one hitting a hydrant. Why wait so long to lay a supply line. It only takes a few seconds.
The hydrant is in the front yard. The Engine hooked into it immediately
Stop micromanaging
Try, the first minute! Do you have any idea how long 5-10 minutes is when you are trapped in a burning building?
I believe you possibly misunderstood the video title. There are multiple fires compiled into one video that only show the first five to ten minutes of each video, with the full length videos also included within this channel. Thanks for Watching and sharing your feedback.
@@cftfireops I thought it referred to the importance of getting the job done in the first 5-10 minutes.
If this BC isn’t there are they gonna know what to do. So over micromanaged it isn’t even funny.
I think the criticism of micromanagement is perhaps misplaced. One thing I see radically different in these videos that I see in no others I've watched is getting water on the fire fast ....within minutes not 30-40 minutes as seen in many videos from NJ & NYC areas. I think the fast, early arrival hard core management is the way this water on the fire quickly goal is achieved, this batallion chief quickly accesses each site. And quickly seems to have a picture of where he wants each piece of equipment located and how lines are to be arranged, what feeds what, and how certain trucks feed into others,, which my guess is how he has water on the fires fast, and has multiple trucks connected so their internal water feeds from one to the next efficiently so fire fijghting isbd delayed until the hydrant lines are live. The way he gets everything set up then is already set for efficient high volume water on fire once the hydrants take over. If the chief is silent, I don't think the arriving trucks would end up being placed or set up and formatted feeding as efficiently to achieve both early water on the fire and then hydrant supply. It looks like a well oiled machine and like a very good sports team with a good coach and professional team players who don't mind home setting up the early plays while equipment is arriving. Once everything is set up, he seems to step back and let the team do it's thing. My only criticism would be that it seemed to me like the speed on water on fire was taking priority over a cursory search for occupants still inside on some calls where buildings were not yet fully involved. I think other fire departments should watch andlearn from this teams hustle. You see the team hustling, and no-one just standing around. Watch other videos of big city fire fighting in NJ & NYC and it's like watching a film in slow-mo. I understand urban firefighting is different, but in the other videos from East Coast areas, I see little or no hustle, water on fire is rarely less than 30 minutes and tons of guys just standing around. I guess those are backup teams that are needed to relieve the first teams when they must be rotated out...when fighting big fires in high rises and warehouses and bigger fires found in the urban areas... I don't know, I am not a FF.
Okay---so how do these porker fire-dogs do anything but stroke-out when they see flashing reds? For crying out loud, some of these lard-buckets must weigh 300-lbs., which raises the prospects that they're equally likely to be dumber than dark.
Pitiful stuff, this.