Two bits of satellite trivia: The manifolds were designed and built by the FDNY shops in response to a need for multiple hand lines at a fire scene. The manifold would be placed closer to the fire building providing a high volume of water with shorter stretches of hose lines. The manifolds reduced the need of stretching long hose runs from pumpers to the fire location which maybe a few blocks away. During the “war” years (1960s-1970’s) it saved firefighters time as the busy sections of NYC experienced a high volume of fire activity. The original Mack satellites, built in the 1960’s, were designed as hose wagons supplying additional large diameter hose for the Super Pumper System. The satellites were not designed to carry extra quantities of foam as we see on later generations. The addition as additional foam carriers was the result of a need. In the 1970’s an oil storage tank in Red Hook, Brooklyn caught fire in the evening hours. FDNY engines were cooling the tank with water. In the late morning or early afternoon the tank exploded with a fireball and thick black smoke. The chief on the scene ordered a third and fourth alarm within minutes of each other. Chief of Department, John T. O’Hagan requested any available foam from outside agencies and commercial sources. Oil Companies, refineries etc. sent foam from it’s facilities. NYPD, New York, New Jersey State Police as well as the Port Authority on NY & NJ provided escorts. It was after this incident that FDNY made it a priority to have a quantity of foam available for future situations.
Thank you Snyder for showing the different types of equipment and explaining their different functions. It sure helps to understand what piece of truck does what. Blessings Skyler and please always be safe. 😁
Neat rig . Nice job with the video tour , appreciate it . That Pete chassis would make a nice pumper for a community with tight narrow streets . Not many US made cabovers left in production .
Skyler, Only FDNY has Satellites! Not the same as the days with the Super Pumper! But with your video of the second coming of the new Super Pumper with 6 Satelites, the future looks better for the FDNY!!! 👍🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒
Great work on the Fleet Fridays man! I’m a huge fan and avid watcher of all your videos! I am a Paramedic/Firefighter from Canada and I love to see the work done by the FDNY and all of the other departments that you have covered! As a paramedic myself, I was wondering if you’d be interested/able to do a Fleet Friday on some if the FDNY EMS vehicles, more specifically some if the Rescue Medic vehicles? I think the Rescue Medic program is amazing and I would really like to see what equipment they carry on their rigs! Keep up the great work! If you ever come out to Western Canada give me a shout! I would love to show you around and get some video of some of our specialty units!
Nice job, Skyler. I'm a retired Federal Agent who use to be a call/volunteer firefighter in the small town I lived in outside Boston. I have been a fire buff since I was very young and drove my parents crazy with listening to and chasing fires in a large city next to the one I grew up in. Being a firefighter was my calling but unfortunately the government called me and before I knew it I was in the army. Ten years later and a college degree in my pocket, I became a Federal Agent and I retired after breaking my neck twice. I actually worked at Ground Zero, the Twin Towers for three months working on my hands and knees then hunting down ragheads in the 5 boroughs of NYC. After I die I hope to come back and live in NYC so I can become a FDNY member. I hope it happens. Again, great video and thanks for chasing the fires too and providing your videos.
Awesome Fleet Friday. Learned a lot. Didn't know they didn't carry water. Also never noticed the huge deck gun. Thanks Skyler. I really enjoyed this one as always...🤗🤗
Didn't they just deploy Sat 1# in Williamsburg last Sunday, Skyler?Pretty interesting piece of equipment that the FDNY has in their arsenal.Thanks again.
As a 2nd Satellite they deployed it yes. The first satellite was Sat 6. Some areas of the city they might have to grab water further away so they don’t lose pressure.
Good Afternoon Skyler . As I spend my " Labor Day laboring thru your well researched video a great big thank you from a Veteran of the U.S Army ( Retired) and hope you do a special video for 9/11 next week.
Are the Engine Companies they are assigned to for high pressure engine companies/does the new super pumper have a satellite assigned with it? (Reading a lot, there have been a few conflicting explanations from other sources).
Basically yes, or they can gun the 6inch into the satellite and then have a 3inch going into a tower ladder, blitz fire, manifold. But they also have mini manifolds they can use instead.
That would be an "adventure" getting it from the Bronx's to JFK, which I hope is never needed. It would be stuck on the Van Wyck for at least an hour in traffic at almost all times of the day. Anyone familiar knows how it's always backed up to Atlantic Ave in both directions normally for no apparent reason.
Basically the same as the original super pumper satellite trucks. The 1965 units o Mack C series chassis only carried 2000 ft of special 4 1/2 inch high pressure hose, and a stang monitor on top. No foam equipment. The large tender unit that ran with the super pumper had the same compliment of 4 1/2 inch hose but in addition to the larger stang monitor on the tractor it also had a 4 1/2 “ manifold built into the rear of the trailer that could also feed smaller outlets on the side of the trailer. In the very front portion of the trailer the was a compartment big enough to climb into that held all the tips and every conceivable fitting for any water supply scenario including mutual aid adapters etc. When first purchased it even had a rear facing tiller seat and steering wheel on top of the divider in the hose bed. Supposed to have been used for maneuvering the train tight fire scene conditions. It was removed soon after. Incidentally the monitor was originally a Mc Intyre unit just like the ones on the fire boats of the era. It was soon replaced with a stang unit.
Two bits of satellite trivia:
The manifolds were designed and built by the FDNY shops in response to a need for multiple hand lines at a fire scene. The manifold would be placed closer to the fire building providing a high volume of water with shorter stretches of hose lines. The manifolds reduced the need of stretching long hose runs from pumpers to the fire location which maybe a few blocks away. During the “war” years (1960s-1970’s) it saved firefighters time as the busy sections of NYC experienced a high volume of fire activity.
The original Mack satellites, built in the 1960’s, were designed as hose wagons supplying additional large diameter hose for the Super Pumper System.
The satellites were not designed to carry extra quantities of foam as we see on later generations. The addition as additional foam carriers was the result of a need. In the 1970’s an oil storage tank in Red Hook, Brooklyn caught fire in the evening hours. FDNY engines were cooling the tank with water. In the late morning or early afternoon the tank exploded with a fireball and thick black smoke. The chief on the scene ordered a third and fourth alarm within minutes of each other. Chief of Department, John T. O’Hagan requested any available foam from outside agencies and commercial sources. Oil Companies, refineries etc. sent foam from it’s facilities. NYPD, New York, New Jersey State Police as well as the Port Authority on NY & NJ provided escorts. It was after this incident that FDNY made it a priority to have a quantity of foam available for future situations.
Thanks for info
If it was an oil tank fire, they would have used AFFF, not the Hi-Ex that is carried now.
Nice fleet Friday video of Satellite 2!👍🏻
Thank you Snyder for showing the different types of equipment and explaining their different functions. It sure helps to understand what piece of truck does what. Blessings Skyler and please always be safe. 😁
Glad it was helpful!
Nice to see satellite 2 up close. On the fire-ground it’s off in the distance. Great addition to the fleet collection.
Thanks
Seems like it would be a pretty cool assignment. Thx for the video.
Thanks
Thanks for bringing us this little seen apparatus .
You bet
Thanks so much for doing this!! As a retired Chief it’s interesting the difference in equipment departments have.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Keep up the good work!
Thanks, will do!
Neat rig . Nice job with the video tour , appreciate it . That Pete chassis would make a nice pumper for a community with tight narrow streets . Not many US made cabovers left in production .
Thanks 👍
Love Fleet Fridays Brother !!
Keep em up. 👍👍👍
Thanks! Will do!
HAPPY FLEET FRIDAY 🔥💯👍🙏🇺🇸 THANKS FOR THE VIDEO SKYLER 😎👍🙏🇺🇸
Same to you!
Skyler, Only FDNY has Satellites! Not the same as the days with the Super Pumper! But with your video of the second coming of the new Super Pumper with 6 Satelites, the future looks better for the FDNY!!! 👍🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒
Great video Skyler 👍🏼
Thanks!
Great job. I always wondered what they were used for.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video Skyler. Thanks again!
Thanks
Nice and interesting unit! Thanks so much Skyler for review! My favorite stuff is: FOMAX-7
Thanks for watching
@@SkylerFire You're welcome! Can you make a video about Outstanding R-1?
Great work on the Fleet Fridays man! I’m a huge fan and avid watcher of all your videos!
I am a Paramedic/Firefighter from Canada and I love to see the work done by the FDNY and all of the other departments that you have covered!
As a paramedic myself, I was wondering if you’d be interested/able to do a Fleet Friday on some if the FDNY EMS vehicles, more specifically some if the Rescue Medic vehicles? I think the Rescue Medic program is amazing and I would really like to see what equipment they carry on their rigs!
Keep up the great work! If you ever come out to Western Canada give me a shout! I would love to show you around and get some video of some of our specialty units!
I will see right now doing Fire Side only.
@@SkylerFire no worries brother! Thanks again!
Great video Skyler #FleetFriday
Thanks!
Nice job, Skyler. I'm a retired Federal Agent who use to be a call/volunteer firefighter in the small town I lived in outside Boston.
I have been a fire buff since I was very young and drove my parents crazy with listening to and chasing fires in a large city next to the one I grew up in.
Being a firefighter was my calling but unfortunately the government called me and before I knew it I was in the army. Ten years later and a college degree in my pocket, I became a Federal Agent and I retired after breaking my neck twice.
I actually worked at Ground Zero, the Twin Towers for three months working on my hands and knees then hunting down ragheads in the 5 boroughs of NYC.
After I die I hope to come back and live in NYC so I can become a FDNY member. I hope it happens.
Again, great video and thanks for chasing the fires too and providing your videos.
Thanks for your service! Thanks so much for your story!
So cool! What an interesting unit. Thanks for another great tour. I love this series!
Glad you enjoyed it!
great video thank you
Glad you enjoyed it
Awesome Fleet Friday. Learned a lot. Didn't know they didn't carry water. Also never noticed the huge deck gun. Thanks Skyler. I really enjoyed this one as always...🤗🤗
Thanks
tremenda unidad de supresion bien equipada con todo colega
Thx
One of the volunteer departments in my home town operates/operated a former FDNY satellite, a 1982 ALF as a support rig.
Oh wow! Very cool!
Nice fire truck
Sure is
Thanks Skyler. Great Fleet Friday!
Thanks!
Didn't they just deploy Sat 1# in Williamsburg last Sunday, Skyler?Pretty interesting piece of equipment that the FDNY has in their arsenal.Thanks again.
As a 2nd Satellite they deployed it yes. The first satellite was Sat 6. Some areas of the city they might have to grab water further away so they don’t lose pressure.
Great video buddy I have found all of these really interesting to watch. Keep up the good work
Thanks, will do!
👏 Great job
Thanks! 😊
Cool 👍
Nice manifold
Sure is lol
Good Afternoon Skyler . As I spend my " Labor Day laboring thru your well researched video a great big thank you from a Veteran of the U.S Army ( Retired) and hope you do a special video for 9/11 next week.
I don’t have anything special sadly.
Are the Engine Companies they are assigned to for high pressure engine companies/does the new super pumper have a satellite assigned with it? (Reading a lot, there have been a few conflicting explanations from other sources).
The associated engine with the satellites used to be the only 2000gpm pumps but now all are. Super pumper will get 2 satellites probably.
@@SkylerFire Ok; very cool; thank you.
Keep up the great videos does FDNY are they part of the airport ?
They are not part of the airport but if there was a big fire they would need hose to supply crash trucks.
squad 61 pulling up at the end!
Yeah lol
What is with the diamond plate over the cab roof?
To hold the lights, the cab is a garbage truck cab and wouldn’t support the lights.
I believe it’s not flat also so they have to mount the lights. It’s a garbage truck cab
Skyler do you know when the last time there was more than 1 Satellite(s) at a fire?
The 5th alarm last week
This series is awesome! Could you include the average year call volume?
Sure I’ll add them to the description.
What for next week skyler
Have to wait and see! Hahaha
@@SkylerFire ok brother be safe and keep me informed of any alarms though out city wide
So if the satellite doesn’t have a pump what are the connections on the truck used for just to get water to the water gun on top?
Basically yes, or they can gun the 6inch into the satellite and then have a 3inch going into a tower ladder, blitz fire, manifold. But they also have mini manifolds they can use instead.
If the rig doesn’t have a pump, then it ca not draft water.
Is the suction hose just carried as a spare/additional length for the supply engine?
For the engine
♥️🌟🌟🌟
Thabks
How it is suppose to draft without a pump? Does the deck gun then rely on and engine for water and pressure control?
Yes the engine supplies the deck gun… I believe it’s 2 engines for it to get its max pressure.
I want to join the F. D. N. Y even though im not american
Thanks for watching
That would be an "adventure" getting it from the Bronx's to JFK, which I hope is never needed. It would be stuck on the Van Wyck for at least an hour in traffic at almost all times of the day. Anyone familiar knows how it's always backed up to Atlantic Ave in both directions normally for no apparent reason.
It’s the 3rd Satellite to JFK… SAT 4 SAT 3 and then SAT 2
I can't help but feel like my comment on a past video had something to do with the making of this video.😅 😉
Hahaha I already had this video done.
@@SkylerFire 😆 never mind then....😅
Basically the same as the original super pumper satellite trucks. The 1965 units o Mack C series chassis only carried 2000 ft of special 4 1/2 inch high pressure hose, and a stang monitor on top. No foam equipment. The large tender unit that ran with the super pumper had the same compliment of 4 1/2 inch hose but in addition to the larger stang monitor on the tractor it also had a 4 1/2 “ manifold built into the rear of the trailer that could also feed smaller outlets on the side of the trailer. In the very front portion of the trailer the was a compartment big enough to climb into that held all the tips and every conceivable fitting for any water supply scenario including mutual aid adapters etc. When first purchased it even had a rear facing tiller seat and steering wheel on top of the divider in the hose bed. Supposed to have been used for maneuvering the train tight fire scene conditions. It was removed soon after. Incidentally the monitor was originally a Mc Intyre unit just like the ones on the fire boats of the era. It was soon replaced with a stang unit.
whats a 10-86 and 10-87
Alcohol Resistant Foam Operation & High Expansion Foam Operation.