I’ve watched multiple videos and you guys are really fast with that truck I’m a firm believer in a smaller truck with a little less equipment so to get everything easier and quicker and you are really familiar with to be a little bit more efficient
No reason to be in the collapse zone on this house, it's a one story trash fire at this point. And for goodness sake, SLOW DOWN. If you ever really do need air on a fire, it will be gone in five minutes...
ffjsb I appreciate your input, however with respect I’ll reply. As far as the collapse zone, yes I was in it, was it going to fall on me or the guy behind me? No. Why? Look again at the porch, no fire, aka wall support, also notice I didn’t make entry while I couldn’t see what was in there, only after the knock down and reassessment did we go in. And I don’t care if it is someone’s trash, we’re putting it out to the best of our ability. And now the air, with Scott 45min pack the fastest I can possibly breath that tank done is 10 minutes, that’s the fastest, never got under that. And when I’m not exerting a lot of energy I can make that same bottle last well over 20 minutes while still working. Again thanks for the input. ✌🏼
You have ZERO way of knowing if that wall and porch roof are going to collapse. I'm pretty much betting that that brick wall is just a veneer wall, tied to burning walls studs behind it, making it VERY unstable. The roof has already collapsed, which would put lateral stress on the wall as it collapsed, thus weakening it. It was clear that there really was nothing to save, just fire extinguishment, which could've been done outside of the collapse zone. We risk much to save much, we risk little to save little...
ffjsb your opinion is duly noted. And I agree with what you’re saying, just not copy and pasted to every call. Asses adjust, reassess and adjust, continuously. My assessment of that porch was that it’s safe to the door, where I stopped.
![HIWWHEE | OHM [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OJJLtTLqLag/mqdefault.jpg)
That was a fast knock down !
great nozzle work and an awesome knock. just remember to control your breathing. you were winded before you even got to the door. all in all good job!
Jason Crawford yup, was breathing like a hog, always working on my physical fitness!
Nice work! I like how you guys work with limited resources!
Thanks we do our best! Definitely gotta learn every side of the fire ground!
I’ve watched multiple videos and you guys are really fast with that truck I’m a firm believer in a smaller truck with a little less equipment so to get everything easier and quicker and you are really familiar with to be a little bit more efficient
Are you going to make more videos? Great job on the knock
Kinda sucks when there’s no ceiling to bounce your stream off of. Good work
brownhousefarm haha yup, took me a second to figure out shooting up was doing zero good! 🤦🏻♂️ thanks.
Man sucking down that air lol
carla salgado gotta breath when you puttin in work! Lol
That’s cool I’m just south of you down here in Lanier Co
Bentley Crews hey that’s awesome, it’s cool that I got a few views from guys near by!
Wow cool
what fire department do you work or volunteer for?
Jason Anderson I volunteer for all the departments in Macon Co, this was a Macon county fire rescue call.
Wait Macon co GA
Bentley Crews that’s right.
Any idea what caused the fire?
NinjaBoy and the Old Man we’re pretty confident it was a lightning strike, they heard a strike and couple minutes later we all come hauling it past.
@@kurtisyoder4423 Thanks!! Good job on getting it done here. :)
NinjaBoy and the Old Man thanks man!
Bro are u Cheif yet u deserve to be Cheif for sure
Ah i dont think I’d say i deserve that, or would even want that right now. Too much fun fighting fire lol But thanks for the vote of confidence!
No reason to be in the collapse zone on this house, it's a one story trash fire at this point. And for goodness sake, SLOW DOWN. If you ever really do need air on a fire, it will be gone in five minutes...
ffjsb I appreciate your input, however with respect I’ll reply. As far as the collapse zone, yes I was in it, was it going to fall on me or the guy behind me? No. Why? Look again at the porch, no fire, aka wall support, also notice I didn’t make entry while I couldn’t see what was in there, only after the knock down and reassessment did we go in. And I don’t care if it is someone’s trash, we’re putting it out to the best of our ability. And now the air, with Scott 45min pack the fastest I can possibly breath that tank done is 10 minutes, that’s the fastest, never got under that. And when I’m not exerting a lot of energy I can make that same bottle last well over 20 minutes while still working. Again thanks for the input. ✌🏼
You have ZERO way of knowing if that wall and porch roof are going to collapse. I'm pretty much betting that that brick wall is just a veneer wall, tied to burning walls studs behind it, making it VERY unstable. The roof has already collapsed, which would put lateral stress on the wall as it collapsed, thus weakening it. It was clear that there really was nothing to save, just fire extinguishment, which could've been done outside of the collapse zone.
We risk much to save much, we risk little to save little...
ffjsb your opinion is duly noted. And I agree with what you’re saying, just not copy and pasted to every call. Asses adjust, reassess and adjust, continuously. My assessment of that porch was that it’s safe to the door, where I stopped.
Uh, even from the truck, that's a defensive fire, which means don't go into the collapse zone.
ffjsb ok, we’re an aggressive dept and I like it that way. 👌🏼✌🏼