Pre Arrival: 3rd Alarm Defensive Structure Fire - Russell Woods Dr - Lakeshore Fire - 2024
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 เม.ย. 2024
- HOUSE FIRE - Lakeshore
2:30pm
- Lakeshore Fire crews from stations 1, 2 & 3 are on scene in the 300 block of Russell Woods Dr for a fully involved house fire. Engine 1 arrived to heavy fire coming from the roof line. Crews working in the defensive mode with assistance of ladder 1 working from the air for fire attack. 3rd Alarm response. Crews remain on scene this hour as they continue to battle hotspots. O.P.P. & Essex-WindsorEMS
on standby
1st Alarm
Engine 1, Ladder 1, Rescue 1, Chief 1
2nd Alarm
Engine 2, Tanker 2, Chief 2
3rd Alarm
Engine 3, Rescue 3, Support 3, Chief 3 - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
Gotta love the exterior hand lines not doing a damn thing lol
If this was my departments video, I would ask TH-cam to take it down.
Now I know why everyone’s gear and helmets are so shiny and clean. Millions of dollars in equipment and no sense of how to use it.
Come on guys, make entry and fight some fire.
How In the world does it take the officer of the engine 20 seconds just to get out of the truck. Let alone the lack of purpose once he finally gets out. You just have to do better.
The First Due engine on the scene should always lay in whenever you see smoke & Flames showing
They might as well have. It's not like they raced inside to attack with tank water.
I disagree. It all depends on when your second due will arrive. In my city our second and third due are always close behind. Typically the second due will lay into the first due. This allows the first due to begin stretching line, force doors, and conduct a 360.
@323chemco OK In most cases You lay in period ! What If that second due Engine is 7 Mins away then What? Or let's say what if your second due in Piece of Equipment is Truck Company Where's your water Source ? I understand Different departments have certain Protocols .. From my years of being a Engineer retired now , If the hydrant is close to where the structure is & I'm not making a long lay , then I'm going to use the hydrant unless told otherwise Tha truck will run out of water very quickly Especially if you got a good fire going! To each his own I guess
Again. My department almost always has the second due lay in. Every one of our apparatus carries 500 gallons of water and 500 feet of supply line. We have a great hydrant system in place and a hydrant is never more than half a block away. Again. It all depends on what works best for your department. I try not to use terms like "always" or "never" without understanding all the variables. Different departments operate different ways. Sometimes it's not right or wrong.
@@DarrylKing-ur5km Agree. Unless confirmed "no fire", we hit a hydrant but started with immediate tank water until the hydrant line was operating. Most of the small fires were out before we ran out of tank water. The first department I was on (rural) rarely bothered with a hydrant, they handled fires with the engine and single tanker, used the hydrant to refill the trucks before returning to station!
Looks like a. Nice job of basement saving.No interior attack, just exterior.. If this is firefighting, I'm a fiil.
Dont get in any hurry.. Unreal
Question,why don't they drop hose at the hydrant anymore instead of having to unpack it? Why are these million dollar homes burning?
Saving the foundation in lakeside
A lot of missed opportunities here!
“Hit it hard from the yard” 🥺
First in engine officer didn't do a 360. Looks like he started to pull the bumper line if it had one. Fire didn't seem that bad at first. Lines out front was like pissing in the wind. Where is this? Volunteer or paid?
Awesome footage. I hope no was hurt while fighting this fire. Have a great day ❤️🙂⚘️.
Holy s#/t. Take your time, guys
Yeah that attic and roof area were really going. They knocked it down quick, Once they opened up that ladder pipe. ( great job guys)
Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the citizens of your coverage area.
Rather pathetic actually! Perhaps real training and appreciation of actual firefighting might be beneficial
Doesn't look like a "fully involved house fire" to me. Looks more like an attic fire that burned through the roof. No smoke or fire evident below the attic on the video. Maybe didn't need to go defensive until the tower ladder master stream went into operation.
Guys you got to show a bit of urgency.
Respect aux pompiers pour leurs dévouement a sauver les gens et les biens
Citizens - demand better. You pay for it.
I hate that you cut the video around 53 seconds --- during which time additional units and setup took place. These operations often are very telling and serve to show critical training points.
The video quality in the first minute was really strange.
Sure glad no one made entry early on and subjected themselves to further work absences. WTH!
Looks like solar panels might have been on the roof in the originating area of the flames.
What’s the location of this??
Pretty sure it's in Ontario, Canada
Can't extinguish the fire from outside?
Pardon me but what happened to laying in.
Hitting it hard from the front yard. Guess they have no hooks to pull ceiling to get to the seat of the fire.
Cellar hole makers
Where was this??
Ontario, Canada
Slow, slow and slow
This is why I'll never live in a city/town with a volunteer f.d
Overpriced junk slapped together to look fancy at a glance.
😂😂😂 you mean the firefighters
That's horrible let's just sit and watch a family's home go right to the ground.
Spraying water on solar panels. Good lord. Death wish!
Not a whole lot of URGENCY on display.
OMG what an embarrassing showing from these 2nd responders
So how are firefighters running into building and not wearing gear😂😂😂😂 that's a lie
What a tease video. Nothing more than that???
ANYBODY know how to bring a hydrant......WTF