Excellent. Your finding all the neat stuff for these Fleet Fridays. I'm used to airport FDs being separate from the local services. Good to know they can get the big lines if they need them.
I'm guessing you're referring to the PAPD ARFF trucks is what they supply? I didn't know the FDNY had a support unit like this for the ARFF trucks at JFK and LGA. Interesting!!!
Awesome video as always. A little random, figuring you would know; seeing Engine 161, I thought I noticed, in a video, it was carrying a surfboard. Not wanting to assume, is that for water rescue, or is it similar to another rig, with horns attached to the front, (for show)?
Great video!!! Curious as to why they removed the pump? I would think you would need one if they have to draw from a river. But still great use of an old unit.
@@SkylerFire Skyler, your my go to on FDNY, and I thank you very much. I understand they have the Super Pumper, and they have the Satellites. What would be a scenario where the Super Pumper, Satellites and what ever else they have would operate at an alarm. Thanks
@@SkylerFire We quit hauling the hard suctions around in the early eighties. Dang that is a long time ago now. We couldn't draft out of the local creeks because of all the beer cans , rubbers and other floating junk. Thanks for info, good luck.
When they build runways, they could just put hydrants in the ground every couple of hundred feet. I'm guessing that would eliminate the need for trucks to lay 7000 feet of hose. Imagine the pump needed to get decent flow from 7k ft of hose!
FDNY Engines only have a 25 foot pony on them since they will always be at a fire hydrant and stretch from the hydrant. If they need that kind of water the 2nd alarm would have been transmitted and the satellite would be responding with the hose.
![งมหอย จับปลา มือเปล่า หาอยู่หากินแบบวีถีอีสานกับแก๊งเซียนหรั่ง ม่วนคัก! [ขอนแก่น] @Sianstudio](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JEJZg6N-AbU/mqdefault.jpg)
![TEEDEE TADA - DIAMOND NARAKORN X LEGO LYKN [Special Dance Performance]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QgtZedFeumA/mqdefault.jpg)
Your picking some great topics for fleet Fridays. Great show. Thanks Skyler.
Thanks
Thanks sir love the view is the a subway fire crew never seen that before
Great idea with fleet Friday videos. FDNY got a lot of specialized units we don't see too often looking forward to next Fridays adventure.
Another great "fleet friday"! Great to see a venerable Mack still in service! Thanks for posting!
Thanks for watching
Great video showing a part of the FDNY that does not get mentioned a lot Skyler,looking forward to the next installment.Have a nice weekend.
More to come!
Love the in-depth look
Excellent. Your finding all the neat stuff for these Fleet Fridays. I'm used to airport FDs being separate from the local services. Good to know they can get the big lines if they need them.
Totally digging 'FLEET FRIDAY'S' !! Another winner. Thanks.
Another excellent and informative video. Thanks Skyler!
Excellent video
Thank you very much!
Excellent showing appratus not normally seen and the description as well. Thank you sir
Glad you liked it
Very happy I found Fleet Friday. Great video's.
Great video, Skyler. Hope you have a great weekend, my friend.
Great video Skyler!!
Thanks!!
Great video Skyler. Been really sick but trying my best to keep up with your wonderful videos. Still a little behind. Stay safe out there...🤗🤗
Nice view tour❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for visiting
Gotta love them old FDNY Macks god they look amazing.
1955 mack can still do the job. Beauty is in the pump.
@@georgecoons6872Couldn't agree more.
I'm guessing you're referring to the PAPD ARFF trucks is what they supply? I didn't know the FDNY had a support unit like this for the ARFF trucks at JFK and LGA. Interesting!!!
Yes the ARFF Trucks are called Crash Trucks and they help them supply them
Awesome video as always. A little random, figuring you would know; seeing Engine 161, I thought I noticed, in a video, it was carrying a surfboard. Not wanting to assume, is that for water rescue, or is it similar to another rig, with horns attached to the front, (for show)?
Thank you very much! E161 is a surf rescue company there is around 20 or so of them
Awsome. Let them keep coming!
Beautiful truck
Nice rig! Thats a lot of LDH LOL
Thanks for watching!
Great video!!! Curious as to why they removed the pump? I would think you would need one if they have to draw from a river. But still great use of an old unit.
It’s a big manifold it’s really only to drop the hose
Nice unit!
Cool unit
Thanks for watching
When you go to do the satellite fleet Friday. You should go to satellite 1 in Manhattan.
I already did a Satellite it’s not SAT 1 no parking for them over there.. few weeks maybe for that one
another great video mate.
Have another vehicle suggestion. Brush truck
Chiefs buggy
Both coming soon!
Nice and they updated all the lights to LED
Yup
i really like yor fleet friday bro i would like to see engine and pump specs on videos
Great fleet Friday. You should try to do the mobile command center next.
Waiting on a few things
Ok bro thanks for the response. I know there's alot of behind the scenes stuff that we don't see. Love your vids
Nice video, will you be filming the new 2022 Hazmat
You will have to wait and see! 😀
great video thanks
So how often do they get called out too the airport because don't airports have a lot of equipment and hydrants everywhere......................thanks
No they don’t have hydrants everywhere. And like 50 or so times a year Kennedy busier.
also a draft strainer in that 2nd to last compartment
Lol yeah
How long are the individual 6" hose sections?
100' sections with storz connections.
Is 6" the largest LDH the FDNY uses? I heard something about 10" LDH. I didn't know they make that.
Thanks
@user-qp3fz4hs3f yes they have 8 & 10 for the super pumper
@@SkylerFire Skyler, your my go to on FDNY, and I thank you very much.
I understand they have the Super Pumper, and they have the Satellites. What would be a scenario where the Super Pumper, Satellites and what ever else they have would operate at an alarm.
Thanks
Which hook and ladder company was stationed with Engine 316? The reason I'm asking is because I saw an "H&L" above the door
None they all say that
nice video. can you do a video of a ssl or a cpc
Soon it will be posted!
An old apparatus still used by the FDNY.
2006
👍👍
I feel bad for anyone having to pull all that hose back up into the hose bed after it all gets layed out.
Why do you think they send a second alarm assignment to the airports lol.
@michaeltrollo4382 airports are auto 2nd alarms nothing less
Did you say that regular engines carried 3 1/2 inch hose?
3.5 is the biggest, besides the hard suction and LDH Pony.
@@SkylerFire We quit hauling the hard suctions around in the early eighties. Dang that is a long time ago now. We couldn't draft out of the local creeks because of all the beer cans , rubbers and other floating junk. Thanks for info, good luck.
R hose eagon same as satellite? R mo if not whats difference
How many Mack's are still in service?
2 Decon Trucks, 2 Hose Wagons, 1 Spare Satellite, 3 Collapse Rescues
Cool vid.
Question:does the water pump work?
It doesn’t have a pump
Oh pk
I meant ok
What does a satellite unit do?
Have to wait for the Fleet Friday Coming soon
@@SkylerFire Thx
I thought Port Authority is responsible for all firefighting, plane crash incidents at airports? Port Authority doesn’t have enough hose-lines?
Crash trucks don't carry supply hose. Do you not pay attention to the videos?
I thought PAPD did airport firefighting?
Yes they are in-charge of the crash trucks but they don’t have supply hose.
If it's airport use, why not park it at the airport?
FDNY and PAPD are 2 different departments
Butefull truck
Why is marked as a engine company if it’s not a actual engine company ?
It’s assigned to Engine 316 it’s there 2nd piece
@@SkylerFire So, on the radio, this unit would be called "Hose Wagon 316"?
When they build runways, they could just put hydrants in the ground every couple of hundred feet. I'm guessing that would eliminate the need for trucks to lay 7000 feet of hose. Imagine the pump needed to get decent flow from 7k ft of hose!
ARFF Trucks have 10k gallons of water.
Hey now. Start putting 6 inch supply lines on all fdny engine companies. Bigger the hose the bigger the WIN.
FDNY Engines only have a 25 foot pony on them since they will always be at a fire hydrant and stretch from the hydrant. If they need that kind of water the 2nd alarm would have been transmitted and the satellite would be responding with the hose.
It’s 5inch bro
6inch
I hope the ARFF folks help the Wagon 316 crew with rolling the hose back up.
FDNY LAGUARDIA AIRPORT HOSE WAGON 316 LDH HOSE CRASH AWESOME.😻😻😻💗💗💗💕💕💕👍👍👍🚒🚇🚇🚇🚒🚒🚒🚒
Are they looking to replace it nice truck
No.
@@SkylerFire thank you