Bureau of Urban Minimalists on the Scene of a fire in Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 พ.ย. 2019
- News article in regards to the fire in
Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y
www.statter911.com/2019/11/11...
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ronnieblovelee.home.blog/ - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Good job to all those guys. From an old former volunteer firefighter
I still hear the tones...
@@fighterpilot5105 miss my old stump jumper :(
what a respectful and calm way to film and commentate on everything. kudos!
I love the way the off duty fireman showed the deck gun operator how to aim the jet of water at the fire, rather than trying to put out the smoke !
@Erich Weiler I don't think from where they were positioned, they would have been aware of what was on the other side. Plus they appeared to follow the off duty fireman's advice.
Bob Russell .
I glad someone else saw that. Water is flowing but not putting out the fire.
there all volunteer depts on long island so he wasn't off duty he was just not in his gear
Even the finest needs a helping hand once in awhile. Let's band together bros!
@Erich Weiler That style of deck gun has a pull pin on a spring that has to be pulled in order to bring the deck gun below a certain level. Its pretty clear that the guy up there forgot to pull the pin.
Hey Joe, Is my car done yet? Yeah, it's well done
Robert Wozny me and my dad are friends with the owner
@@TyroneGaming-xy7hm is he financially okay now ?
Love seeing a packed up chief.
The blasts you hear was tires exploding not gas tanks
Yeah gas tanks are plastic now, and suddenly give way.
Both were exploding. Thank you for the information
Oh I thought they were thanks for the info sir.
Trust me has a former FF you would know and feel a gas tank... It produces a pressure wave you can feel.
Not sure about FD are they a volunteer department? If they are city paid.... Oh hell 😲
It's rare for gas tanks to blow, when they do it creates a flash fire, I did not see anything like that here. Lastly in a fire all kinds of things are going to go pop and bang.
Ah the Deck Gun. Love it. GPM vs. BTU.. nice work guys
The paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks don't work to hard love respect and appreciate you guys thanks job well done you should be proud keep us safe out there terrific catches as usual way to go ! Joe
No rush guys! it's a total lose anyways! Nice and slow! Slow is Fast! Cool Video!
Until 3:23 they were just watering the neighbor's tree. Thank God for the guy in the grey hoodie.
I know I was screaming I was like dude the freaking water stream is going right over the building 🤦♂️
@Erich Weiler I wasn't there but I don't get the impression that was the case. An educated guess is that was an Elkhart deck gun that has the pull pin lock on it to decrease the elevation below a certain point and they guy running it was having trouble operating it. If you notice the guy in the grey sweatshirt, he appears to remedy it.
@@chadjohnston9715
All master streams that can be set on the ground from the apparatus have this pin.
NFPA requirement and bureau of idiot moves.
big fire = big water. good work brothers!
You have that much fire it's always great starting off with the gun till you get some 2 1/2's in service but make sure you train using the deck gun so you know how to operate it when need be .
Thanks for sharing
Two inch and a half. They didn't have the personnel available to work a two and a half. Ever try to run a two and a half with two guys? That's 250 gpm coming out if the tip. Way too much pressure.
Any structure fire requires big water.
@@acebatman7024 That's an incorrect statement.
Great work, smart guy's use the deckgun.....
Would have been smarter if they'd had someone that knew how to use it ahead of time. You can tell that training is lacking in that department.
Alright arm chairs, cut them some slack. Ronkonkoma has 5 paid staff and the rest are volunteer. The deck gun was used quickly and if you noticed it was a black hat on at first, likely a newbie. So give props for quick use of the deck gun which was a good choice and a little slack to the new guy. Eager to help and the aim was quickly adjusted. Before many other depts would have even thought of the deck gun... Water supply was fast with the first in engine dropping what looked like a 5 inch line. All the water that the pump could want. So the back intake was open. They still had pressure to run the deck and a 2.5 inch. So no effective impact. Mistake? Sure. But not one that had an impact and a good learning experience. As for the tax comment, they are a volunteer dept on long island. Not the high-value area like the city of ny. As for staff used on any given U.S. fire engine, you can use many FFs on one engine. With good water supply you could have 4 hose teams (8 ff) a piar setting up the ladder(s) for ingress/egress (2 ff) the engineer and the officer. Totalling 11 staff working one engine. In other countries, you can see 6-8 staff on one engine.
Very well said. They did a good job.
james vincent I’m in a fairly rural area myself in Washington State. We have paid firefighters but the departments rely on volunteers and even assistance from local military base fire departments . the county is divided into 3 departments which are all county minus 2 small “ cities “ which also have limited paid firefighters.
I always get a chuckle when people bitch and moan about response times and “ lack of training.”
For example last week there was a residential structure fire. The closest staffed station is 15 minutes away. At the time of the call the engine and medic unit were out on a medical call. The next staffed station was 25 minutes away. Yet there’s a volunteer station with 1 engine and a tender 5 minutes away . ( water supply was an issue as well so tenders were definitely needed.)
People bitched about the response time, yet the engine that was on the medical call diverted and was first due. They arrived 18 minutes before a volunteer ( ONE volunteer) arrived with the tender. Luckily he was smart enough to realize it was better to bring the tender so they had sufficient water . Where were the all mighty ones bitching?
My question is for all the people bitching .. why don’t they just shut their pie holes and volunteer!?
I personally am a volunteer on the other end of the county .
Even if we were dispatched for mutual aid it would have taken us 45 minutes to arrive. Not counting the time to get to the station after dispatch , I mean 45 minutes after leaving the station .
@@screamingparrot4070 Im guessing you live in Kitsap County?
Great comment. I want to add that often the lever that sends water to the deluge gun is at the control panel. In this video the gun was activated and sprayed water In It’s locked position. In a fire such as this (total loss) it is common to let a newer person work the equipment this can lead to a bit of lag time. And no one is moving slow or not doing anything. FF’s were at the ready and in full gear prepared to back up others and go into action. If this was an untrained department with poor leadership the ff’s would have not have been in full gear and breathing apparatus.
Most fire sprinkler buildings in Winnipeg do not comply with NFPA 13. Winnipeg building inspectors are super corrupt and incompetent. They get paid over $100k a year! Google WINNIPEG BUILDING INSPECTORS FIRED. Enter Winnipeg AT YOUR OWN RISK!
Than you for your service sir.. 🤓
I hate fire but like how you thank and appreciate the services 👍👍
Thank you. Love Our Local Hero's
putting out smoke, yeah that works (sarcastically). great to see that the off duty firemen is showing how the deck gun works
You can tell they were having trouble with it. Someone went up n helped and got it in service.
@@brandonk6479 yes exactly, it was tough
I was looking for this comment.
Thank you to all of the firefighters and paramedics EMT and police out there including volunteers
EMT here. We appreciate your gratitude, but what we really need is more money. EMS is grossly underpaid
@@benskywalker2351 yeah I know that I come from a family of volunteer and paid who deserve way more then what we offered
A lack of training, yes, however this is a prime example of what can be done AS A TEAM. Glad to be a part of this brotherhood.
Team work makes the Dream work
Nice video of the neighborhood and fire trucks
We all know what happened with the deck gun wasn’t the best and that’s a learning experience. Anyone that’s fought more than 1 fire knows that nothing ever goes exactly as planned.
yep, plan for the unexpected and practice, practice
Probably didn't know you have to pull the pin to aim it down
Derek exactly what happened my first time using our deck gun on our engine. We rarely use it because we usually just blast shit with the ladder pipe on the Quint instead. Luckily it was on a reburn and speed wasn’t an issue.
Preplans are good up to the second the boots hit the street. After that chaos is in charge.
That's right every call is different . My station does 5min drills with different scenarios every time. The plan is always the first casualty.
When you pan the camera, go slower! You're making us seasick.
Lol!
My apologize
When you pan try zoom out and then (push in) zoom in when you've finished panning. It'll look cool
@@seanp.2108 k thank you for the advice.
Really good job fireman, congratulation.
Finally- A fire dept. that knows what a deck gun is for!
Good footage, great training opportunity for our dept to watch.
Thank you & Thank you for your Service Ladies & Gentlemen.
Great job
Great footage jesus he couldn't film for shit
LOL..
Aquí estaré
And thank you for your service, service, Service sir, sir, sir, Really.
That's right always thank your local Hero's for there Service. Respect is earned not just given.
...chasing him down the street...
Great job on this one.
Actual clowns. The initial attack direct from water onboard had saved lots of damage...but the cherry in the pie was that FF was without a clue about how to disengage the deck gun vertical travel lock...
Good call on the deck gun.
The guy recording said "Getting a line down, situation under control." Please for the love of God people don't say under control just because there is a supply line down, the situation is under control when the bulk of the fire is knocked.
Sounds like he says “get the situation under control,” not that it was?
Its minimalist phylosophy.
He said "Get the situation under control" *Facepalm*
The fire was not under control for the whole video , best rule of thumb for the novice is when you see only white smoke and almost no black smoke that you can assume that the fire fighters have gotten control of the fire . There was still (at the end of the video) a grate deal of black smoke coming from the rear of the structure , not to mention what may have as well been burning behind . One could say maybe they got a handle on the fire , but during this video anyway , said fire was most certainly not under control . At first I wasn't sure , but it looked like they got a good handle on the beast .
He says a few different "under control" statements. Guess he got excited to see a big boy fire. He just wanted to act like a Real reporter🤔
Really good video lol lmao he said thank you for your service sir it’s so awkward when your on scene of a call and someone says that
I was in the Navy and when anyone says that to me I always say; Thank you for paying your taxes, I had a grand time!
Good job, i like fireman. Love from Indonesia
Good job 👍 Hi from colleagues from Sochi 🔥
I am a firefighter and starting the operation took wayyy too long and the guys are wayy too calm n slow
Ay if you are a real firefighter you should know that over excitement is highly frowned upon, and rushing in too quickly will result in death especially since they are fighting a really dangerous kind of fire. I’m a police officer and when we train with the fd, the instructor is very adamant that overexcitement is the worst thing possible (I realize I don’t know this particular fire well I’m only trained in vehicle fires, but I’m pretty sure its the same here.)
@@johnspentler171 the saying is dont give away accuracy for speed.however in this case the appliance could've started to pump from it's tank controlling fire spread while getting those two and a half inches charged and ready to go.The over anxiety becomes a danger when a firefighter rushes into the danger zone without knowing what is inside a structure without donning scba sets properly , trying to be a hero n stuff like that..wish hydrants were that close in my country.
@@denniswilson5583 yeah I see that now you mention it looks like those guys were a bit confused. I heard shouting for the hydrant to be turned on and There was a few miss communications with the deck gun, and the placement of that ladder. So it looks like they had weak command or haven’t had extensive training on fast responses.
@@denniswilson5583 You're not going to knock down a hydrocarbon fire in a Auto shop on a tank of water. There's probably hundreds of gallons of fuel in that building not to mention tires, etc.
@@danielr3933 that's true and we firefighters use afff foam at my station to extinguish hydrocarbon fires, however there are other types,using an inline inductor to introduce foam concentrate doesn't take much time to set up..and a hydrant is meters away for a constant water supply to the appliance tank.
very different from my country, there are some differences, that is, from my country, namely Indonesia, for the extinguishing unit to arrive quickly and respond but congestion is its main enemy and the housing is not organized and for there the response unit is longer but the housing layout is neat, it is likely to spread to another house is very small and the road is not too crowded. I hope that in my country spatial arrangements can be arranged more neatly and that traffic is prioritized for emergencies
The commentating is priceless, oh the drama oh the humanity!
Great video.
Big fire.....Big Water!!!!
One of the most heavily taxed areas in the country and this is what they get for a fire service. Holy shit.
I also noticed they were very... panicked and there was a feeling of chaos at this scene. Although I will say that sometimes training is forgotten in emergencies. This was pretty bad though.
Did the chief do a 360? It always gets me they don't know how to aim the (rarely used) deck gun, or put the outriggers down on the truck co.
Still. Being a volunteer FF on L.I. is like having a 2'nd full time job.
Donald Savage on our department the most abused part of he truck is the deluge gun, the lock to keep it in place is almost constantly broken, allowing it to freely move around *WHILE HNDER PRESSURE* so it’s more of a last resort then a first response for us. They probably didn’t need the ladder to be deployed, our near by department has a ladder and it’s auto aid to all of our fires, we commonly use the ladders deluge while the ladder is still down. From a rural vol. firefighters perspective, my check list of activity’s to do first on scene are different then an urban firefighter, so I can only give from what I experience
These guys are volunteer, they dont get paid. They do this on there own time, and risk their lives. They are true heroes.
@@notthatdonald1385 -shame on you
So lucky, the fire station is legit a minute from this place
I usede to live right down the road from that auto repair place off of Ronkonkoma Ave. and us locals use to refer it to NEWTON'S GARAGE! And that was over 30 years ago. I am amazed on how fast the fire dept. got it under control. One of those childhood landmarks gone.
that repair shop was shady as hell
I like you man, you provide content and simultaneously support your local emergency services. Keep it up! 👍
Thank you.
Please checkout our links below the video & Thank you for your Support. Ronnie
Minus the little problem with the deckgun all in all it was a good job, quick knockdown. For a department that's "mostly" volunteer they did good job, better than some fulltime paid departments
I agree great job Gentlemen
I recorded a big garage fire in 2018 (Warren tire center) it was massive. Went up in minutes. Like nothing I’ve ever seen before.
Great footage
Ahh good had to watch a bit longer...good move
Obviously those firefighters need further training on how to operate the wagon pipe/deck gun. Also, to the cameraman, focus on the fire not the smoke stream or the watchers, and, pan the scene a bit more slowly.
I think the wagon pipe was locked. The guy in the Jean's went over and did something to it to get the stream to go down. I see a poor setup of the engines. 1 engine isnt even being used on this fire
Nick Ruark volunteer departments don’t usually operate it, and training on it is rather simple and easy to figure out. There’s 3 mechanisms the deluge uses for operation, a crank wheel to control up and down movement, a lock that sits just below that (on some) to keep it from rotating, and a fog nozzle for variable applications in a fire. Given time (as we saw) anyone can figure it out, but he just needed to ask for help
@@0524cami Set-up was fine. Good deployment. Took WAY too long to get water on the fire in my opinion from the 1.75 line. That's why engines have tanks. Line and man was there, took an inordinate amount of time to suit up and/or get pressure on the engine. It doesn't really matter, it's a defensive fire from the outset, but for good practice...
K. Thank you for the input.
Just watch and enjoy the damn video. Way too many armchair firefighters out there. Each department has its own s.o.p. and bear in mind no fire is typical or run of the mill. Each situation must be evaluated and an assessment be made on the best course of action. To try to save life and property. While speed is essential it is far from the most important thing. Safety of victims and responders is paramount. Bear in mind not all firefighters are professional, there are a great many volunteers who risk their lives too.
i love how you can still hear the fire alarm
Chief you are so right when watching the video they sounded like tires but you are right it could be anything
Amazing what one truck can do. Deck gun, a couple of lines and a hydrant. The Fire fighters get a 2 thumbs up getting this fully involve fire knocked down.
Perfectly said.
It`s more amazing what an untrained FF can do marring all the operation. It was only thing to pull the deck gun safety pin for lowering the stream and aiming to the fire in place of "washing the smoke", but shit did happen.
Baco Dionisio untrained?
One engine can do quite alot with sufficient manpower.
@@patrickmac9403 yes...unless someone can explain how it works that "washing the smoke" tactic.
Those PASS devices still have me in goosebumps ever since 9/11.
SOMEONE SHAKE!
parabéns pelo exelente trabalho guerreiros
I give them credit for knocking it down so fast
Totally
Props to the guy at @3:03 sometimes that master stream can actually get stuck with pressure on it and the pin is harder to pull to aim it, if you don't aim your stream before flowing water.
Are you a Urologist?
Wow that burned hot! How long had the fire been going when you started to film, and what was determined to be the cause? Also, as a first responder, I was really glad to hear the appreciation that you have for the fire fighters and EMS. Not everyone is as appreciative and we are taken for granted by a lot of people.
A few minutes..Cause of the fire was said to be fumes spontaneously combusted. Thank you greatly appreciate all our Local Hero's.
Yes this is very true. When people tell me thank you for your service it makes me happy. I’m a first responder as well
Salute to all brothers staysafe
Great work by the firefighters whatever some comments are. Great video too.
Thank you.
Thank god for you and you telling us whats going on, the blind guy watching this is so happy for all the info. ........ Ya we see everything you see, no need to tell us,
Did anyone see how hard he charged the white line 😳😳
Hard!!! where was the nozzle?
Yea, way more than 125psi!! That’s an old school way of getting the kinks out, jack the pressure up, but I’m not sure that was their intention.
FD did an amazing job getting that under control!
Great job
Over two and a half minutes to get water to the fire, (I mean back yard of the building) I agree with the comments of G.R. below but have been told some departments do not have the capability to produce fog , should be looked into. Overall not very impressed.
2.5 minutes is fine it's a defensive attack. They are using combination nozzles on their attack lines you can clearly see.
Uh, did somebody forget to close the discharge on the rear?
Yes, kudos to the off duty guy that knew how to depress the monitor to a working position. Geez.
Pump purging
aniwack bullshit. that has never been a pump purge, plus w the volume that pump should be flowing when they have a deck gun and a hand line in operation, theres no reason for the pump to be purging water. ive never seen a plug flow more water than my engine could handle thats bullshit. clearly a driver who has no business operating the pump. call him a driver but not an engineer. whatever chief was in the beginning of the video even had to tell an officer that his ladder is out of service.
does this department not have test tones twice a day which also dictates what county units are out of service? not saying im not thankfull for these volunteers, just see many instances that portray this department is under-trained and under staffed. short staffing makes things tough, but never should an engine pull up to a scene like this, where there are two- three people climbing on the engine trying to figure out how to move their stream; in their duty shirts, with no bunker gear.
theres a reason one of the first thing you learn in class is how many turns to fully open a hydrant. its because an engineer wants all the water he can get. if he’s first due on this fully involved building he should have his pump flowing full volume, max pressure to the deck and the remaining split between any handlines. no discussion needed. i saw no exposures. if an exposure id consider giving more pressure to. the handline covering the exposure but id still be flowing every bit i could get.
obviously my handline(s) is getting priority and getting all the water they can take but every other drop is flowing through the deck. if you bought an engine with a deck that cant flow your pump’s full capacity then you bought the wrong engine.
Gregg Goss if i had one or possibly even two lines in services( i say possibly because obviously some carry 2-1/2; others carry 1 3/4 as crosslays) id still have some volume to purge but if my deck is in operation im flowing anything and everything i could get to it after my handlines.
That first fire engine 🚒 definitely held it’s own until back up arrived.
watching these blokes work is like watching a car rust.
1:10- To give credit where credit is due, the dude who flipped that length of 5 in down the street has some bionic arms. Who is the Portuguese Fleet Admiral wearing a groove in the street at 1:02 & 2:20?
Ha! Portuguese Fleet Admiral...that is some funny shit commandante'
They didn’t roll it out they did a forward lay
@@OfficerJake4 What in the hell are you talking about? I think you used your intake on some bad shit that ate your brain
I think they did a great job once they got going fire out pretty much 5 min after 1st water on. Fair one I say. And realistically the building and contents were toast before they got there.
They did... Thank you
Great job by these firefighters knocking down this fire
It was in an 80% involved, fuel controlled state, with no exposures. The outcome is relatively predictable. I'm not trying to discredit their performance, I am just saying this is a poor example on which to base performance.
They were handed a relatively simple operation: there were no ventilation concerns, no rescue concerns, no forcible entry concerns, no salvage or overhaul to be done. What are we basing their performance on? The fire came to them, they did not pursue and attack it. I am all about public praise, but I do not believe in cheapening it by throwing it out wholesale. It should be earned.
@@DowntownDeuce2 I think the point is that they shouldn't be criticized...not that they should be praised...although I like the comment about how many chiefs....
@@jimatkinson9679 I agree with you, there is no criticism intended in that post. Just maintaining objectivity.
That was hot I could feel the heat through me phone mate 😳
Dude no they don't have it under control
I feel ya brother on that deck gun, been there done that
Why is everyone pacing around so calmly? I thought in drills, firefighters were running likely crazy counting seconds throwing and connecting everything.
In this level of fire the responding officer / crew chief should immediately utilized 2 attack lines and one Fire-Ground Blitz Monitor..
It hurts my heart to see a man lose all his tools along with his workshop. At least now he's got an excuse for the wife to get himself a heat treat oven to retemper any survivors!
" Mr. Smith, were calling to let you know you car is done, WELL DONE that is" :)
@@trvman1 ouch...too soon...lol
Why was the engine dumping water ? Was that from the tank ?
I was thinking the same thing... Thats a rear discharge and should have been closed!
@@EnforcementTow It could have been a intake to the pump. Either way it seemed to be open and shouldn't have been
Tank valve, it's dumping water as an overflow from the hydrant. As to why tho, i have no idea. Tanks have overflow tubes that discharge under the vehicle
My thinking on this is there must have been a serious pressure spike on the pump (did see the engineer run towards the aft a few times ) I believe they may have some issues or encountered some issues with their overflow discharge that yes on newer trucks is underneath , had a scary pressure spike and decided to open the rear discharge slightly to help mitigate the pressure build up . The engineer is less scared of the pump exploding than he is of losing the pump and water supply , they really care almost only about the water flow , and the act of balancing the pressure inside of the pumper by opening the rear discharge is not an optimal action (I have seen it done a few times as a fire fighter) yet it keeps the pump working , it takes a very skilled and cool headed engineer to be able to manage this , and yes there was some water hammer in the lines , but the engineer was fighting his own battle at the moment , he did real good .
Привет Вам парни из России,хорошо сработали. Как у нас в России говорят "Сухих Вам рукавов"
When I was on the job, as a paid-on-call so-called "volunteer" FF, I came off the rig ready to work...and when I was the EO, I had tank water available ASAFP right after the chocks were down.
I guess some places just don't have the urgency...
Interesting work. Lot of respect. I remember trying to watch a crew put out a small trailer that was on fire in a parking lot.
The heat was CRAZY even from a distance and the smoke was choking so I couldn't stay long.
Amazing work.
Questions:
You've just finished this job. How long does it take to pack things back up for an Engine?
Is that Engine ready for immediate service or does it go offline for things such as foam replenishment, unless there is something crazy going?
Nice narration of the event. Seeing the work up close is always interesting.
Normally it goes right back in service as long as we make sure we refill our water supply on the truck before we go 1024 typically
I remember seeing the 5th alarm Hillsborough NJ warehouse blaze up close in person coming home from my old school and it smelled like a camp fire and I could feel the heat too…. Got to the scene before my heroes did and prayed for help with my bus driver when I saw the titanic blaze… was mesmerized by it so much that seeing other huge fires on TH-cam inspired me to workout real hard…get in shape in order to one day save lives etc etc
This is so sad that day. My thoughts and prayers for those affected.
GOOD JOB
Ronk was my home town and I am sad to see this famous auto repair go to the ground.
@Lorne Johnson ronkonkoma, long island, NY
American firefighters never seem to be in a hurry in every youtube video ive seen
You share the same opinion of many others. Question: For this video, what exactly would you have them hurrying to do?
Watch the video called ( Paterson house fire #A MUST WATCH) the only video they show up and 2 min the bad fire is 100% out. They enter the house and attract from the inside. Seriously the only video I have watched where they hurried and did it perfectly
Robert T that’s a tough question, perhaps putting the fire out maybe?
Wyatt Smith nice! Thanks for recommendation.
Лампочек и сирен больше чем стволов))))
Never underestimate the power of a deck gun connected to a hydrant.
Fact. That is proven here. 🇬🇧👍
That firetruck gots a mean water blaster 😳
Ladder 7 arrived not fire engine 7
anyone else turn off the audio?
Audio is great...
Yep to much talking
He made me wonder if he started the fire ... he was acting so odd.
Thanks Capt. Obvious
Gonna have to repaint that side of the truck. I love master streams, I would use them at every fire if I could but they won't let me.
Actual clowns. The initial attack direct from water onboard had saved lots of damage...but the cherry in the pie was that FF was without a clue about how to disengage the deck gun vertical travel lock...
A few minor glitches, but on the whole? I'd say a pretty good job!
The fire already had the entire garage... so it was going to be a defensive firefight all the way.
When you roll up on something that far gone, there's no sense in rushing about, trying to do ten things in the space of time it takes to do five.
Good call to employ the deck gun early... good call to buttress that with a deployment of two handlines to knock what the deck gun couldn't reach.
Cops did a great job cordoning off the scene.
Who taught that engineer to aim the pipe at the smoke instead of the fire?
Good ... big mistakes i noted it.
That was one hot fire.
Excellent video. Your video offers a chance for others to learn.
Christ this was painful to watch. Either train on using the wagon pipe, or save money by not getting one.
Wagon pipe? WTF century are you from?
@@stuby2014 you know what he meant
idiotic comment
I think it was locked. The guy in the jeans did something to it to get it working right
@@0524cami pity the firefighter couldnt work it out, very embarrassing. However good work once they got it in operation good knockdown, and the poor old Truckies didnt get posing for photographs on the roof, lol. Engines put the fire out.
The Allstate Mayhem Man strikes again.
good video bro
We don't need the comments about events that are obvious like "ladder is just ariving". Just film and let things go for us to see.
Well I'm a Newbie. Sorry
He can say whatever the hell he wants. Great job filming!
Thank you...I'm a Newbie
Big Fire.....Big Water!!!
Our Local Life Savers did a Great job. Keep up the Good Work Ladies & Gentlemen.
@@ronnieblovelee8791 They need to retrain on the basics...
Pretty fire engines!!!!
Yes they are...
gotta love the comment ot 33 seconds, situation under control!!!!! what a dreamer
A little constructive criticism sir. While your video coverage was excellent, you cut out too soon. Judging from the amount of black smoke being thrown; the fire was far from under control. What you could see was out; but what you can't see is still going and extra-la-emely dangerous for the crews operating. But stick around a little longer on the next one. That's when people can learn the most about working fire operations, fire science and their relationship to one another.
Easy to critic a department early on; but it's what they do once they have the proper equipment in their hands. Only one frowny face for the FF who didn't know how to lower the deck gun. He could have started knocking that fire a lot sooner. Y'all do need to get your taxes down if what people are saying is true though. Or have that budget audited. Nice work bro. 👍
My apologize
@@ronnieblovelee8791 None needed brother. It was good work regardless. Just remember that some of the best work can be seen, long after the flames are not visible. Of course, if you were concerned for your safety or felt you were in the way, that was the professional thing to do. Let me ride with you again sometimes. Happy Thanksgiving!