CobraEmergencyVideos - North America I was sooo lucky for some reason. It was crazy when I arrived because of all the units arriving out of nowhere.
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CobraEmergencyVideos - North America Do You Know What That Blacked UnMarked F-150 Truck With The Camper Shell At 12:49 Was? Is The Fire Commissioner or Deputy Commissioner’s Vehicle? What about The Black Chevy Tahoe At 13:10?
Engine 26 used to be a Ferrara and yes, Ferrara engine 54 wasn't the only one for all the new fire buffers out there. And SSL stands for SOC support ladder and the SOC in it stands for special operations command
I know, it sucks, but at least it’s only a few departments, the rest of North America won’t change, just a select few. BTW if Foxy The Pirate Fox tries to convince you that you’re wrong, don’t let him get under your skin. Read his comment and you’ll know what I mean.
Hi guys, can anyone tell me what is the difference between Q2B (for example on Rescue 1) and “Federal Q” (for example Ladder 3 here in the video...). Are they the same thing? Or are they both different?... I was trying to catch any “special” or specific sound for each of them but I couldn’t find anything... thank you
The Federal Q is powered by air (like a tornado siren but on a smaller scale) while the Q2B is an electric speaker designed to sound like a Federal Q. FDNY prefers to use the Q2B as it is quieter than a standard mechanical Federal Q.
If I ever wake up in a Mount Sinai ambulance I will yell “GET ME THE FUCK OUT OF THIS PEICE OF SHIT AND GET ME IN A REAL AMBULANCE!” I hate the hi-low with a passion if it’s used in the US.
YC Grosjean From Wikipedia “One-alarm, two-alarm, three-alarm fires, etc., are categories of fires indicating the level of response by local authorities. The term multiple-alarm is a quick way of indicating that a fire is severe and is difficult to contain. This system of classification is common in the United States and in Canada among both fire departments and news agencies.” Basically, the higher the alarm, the more engines/trucks they call for backup.
@@SwissPatriot88 Check out this link for a more detailed explanation. www.fdnewyork.com/aa.asp It explains the FDNY's dispatch matrix and although the actual assignments for other fire departments will be different they follow a similar pattern. I am uncertain as to how up to date the information is in this link.
@@truckspotter_orsa_mora6950 Depends on location, in NYC, there is 1 Rescue truck per borough, Rescue 2 is up in the Bronx, with Rescue 4 responding here, that would mean that Queens would be the closest borough to the call, therefore, the closest rescue will respond, it would take quite a while for Rescue 2 to respond from the Bronx, while it would be much less time for the closest rescue company to respond
5:14 the light pattern.... it's beautiful.... Okay it's basic, so what But compared to all the stupid patterns, completely out of sync, this is a welcome relief Because simple patterns are more effective, look better, and FFS STOP PUTTING SO MANY LIGHTS More lights isn't better. If they switched to all blue lights and set their lights to steady burn or something while on scene, it would be much less confusing. Especially when many vehicles are parked, and others are responding.
12:49 That pick-up is sweet!!!
On Location k
Niiice you got a lot responding! Love all the oldies like the spare TSU! Really cool to see MERV 4 and that new unmarked Ford with plenty of siren.
CobraEmergencyVideos - North America I was sooo lucky for some reason. It was crazy when I arrived because of all the units arriving out of nowhere.
CobraEmergencyVideos - North America Do You Know What That Blacked UnMarked F-150 Truck With The Camper Shell At 12:49 Was? Is The Fire Commissioner or Deputy Commissioner’s Vehicle? What about The Black Chevy Tahoe At 13:10?
Taylor Alldredge Both unmarked NYPD
Nice shot of ladder 116 when it was arriving on scene . Making the turn nice close up .
And that was a beautiful unmarked Ford Pickup truck
Thank you!
@@TheSpotResponses your welcome
Engine 26 used to be a Ferrara and yes, Ferrara engine 54 wasn't the only one for all the new fire buffers out there. And SSL stands for SOC support ladder and the SOC in it stands for special operations command
Look at that sea of red firetrucks , that's a pretty Christmas wreath on the fire truck at 6:45 !! 👍😊🚒🚨
@@leearon8505 F.B.I open up !!! 😁
Great compilation I enjoyed seeing the spares and the MERV respond I always like that 👍
Yo, Special Operations Command Rebreather-1 is very rare! Seldom goes on box alarms!
1:05 no it’s happening!!!! And what is this third or fourth fire in or near trump tower?
I know, it sucks, but at least it’s only a few departments, the rest of North America won’t change, just a select few.
BTW if Foxy The Pirate Fox tries to convince you that you’re wrong, don’t let him get under your skin. Read his comment and you’ll know what I mean.
Delta747Fan Boeing ok so it not all over and ok I’ll read it
They should really ban cars from parts of manhattan. (Exceptions for deleveries in the morning)
It would make it so much more pleasant and safe
I guess that you either don't live here, or if you do you don't own a car, eh?
Nice to see Engine 7 once again
Hi guys, can anyone tell me what is the difference between Q2B (for example on Rescue 1) and “Federal Q” (for example Ladder 3 here in the video...). Are they the same thing? Or are they both different?... I was trying to catch any “special” or specific sound for each of them but I couldn’t find anything... thank you
They are the same thing
1999 Ford Crown Victoria Thank you very much :)
The Federal Q is powered by air (like a tornado siren but on a smaller scale) while the Q2B is an electric speaker designed to sound like a Federal Q. FDNY prefers to use the Q2B as it is quieter than a standard mechanical Federal Q.
Insane catches! Classic FDNY ;)
1:05 AAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!
I keep thinking they should install automatic barricades on Emergency lanes so the vehicles have a clear path to the problem
Nice video!!
Grt melvin
Actually why NYPD never use NY-Official plates?
I First Time See Rescue 4 On Manhattan 😳
If I ever wake up in a Mount Sinai ambulance I will yell “GET ME THE FUCK OUT OF THIS PEICE OF SHIT AND GET ME IN A REAL AMBULANCE!” I hate the hi-low with a passion if it’s used in the US.
2:09 what kind of siren is that?
PA 300. Manual wail
This PA 300 was in most use during 9/11, a lot of my family members remember those sirens and they r still in use
Lol at 9:12 for that cop jumping out of the way of Ladder 3 😂
1:53 No you beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep
Nice!
awesome work
Awesome compilation!
very nice 👍🏼
Hey I‘m from Europe. What means 2, 3, 5 etc alarm?
YC Grosjean From Wikipedia “One-alarm, two-alarm, three-alarm fires, etc., are categories of fires indicating the level of response by local authorities. The term multiple-alarm is a quick way of indicating that a fire is severe and is difficult to contain. This system of classification is common in the United States and in Canada among both fire departments and news agencies.” Basically, the higher the alarm, the more engines/trucks they call for backup.
Interesting. Thx for the answer 👍🏼
@@SwissPatriot88 Check out this link for a more detailed explanation. www.fdnewyork.com/aa.asp
It explains the FDNY's dispatch matrix and although the actual assignments for other fire departments will be different they follow a similar pattern. I am uncertain as to how up to date the information is in this link.
nice great work
Exhibition of fire-engines and ambulances of New York city.
Beautiful 💪💪💪🖐🖐🖐
Super
That must of been a logistical nightmare
What was the unmarked F350?
According to the description it is Car 11A which is the Chief of Rescue Ops
Fdny rescue 4 4:48 5:01
What is a FSD unit?
Fleet Service Department!
Oh
That fire was set on purpose 😂😂
For all the trucks and they could just use firetruck buses
I know that New York has fire busses in there storage lots
TRUMOO TM They aren’t fire buses, they are Mass Casualty Units.
@@dogegamer6681 ah ok, I thought I had seen some busses in a fdny parking lot, I didn’t know they were mcu
What does the rebreather operations car do
Assisting the rebreather truck on scene.
@@TheSpotResponses with what ?
@@NotAFirefighter1 rebreathers are a special air-pac\mask that cools the air for the fire fighters.
gaaf!
That’s a rare catch of fdny fsd
Why do they have Christmas wreaths on the trucks still
Although this video was just uploaded the actual incident is from Dec 5 2018
Correct!
Rescue 4? Where was rescue 1?
ludde gaming Also on scene! Rescue 4 came to assist!
10-76 2nd alarm gets 2 rescue companies. Rescue 1 on the 10-76, Rescue 4 assigned on the transmission of 2nd alarm.
TheHague112 ok wow IT most have been a big fire
TheHague112 why not in order rescue 2 and 1?
@@truckspotter_orsa_mora6950 Depends on location, in NYC, there is 1 Rescue truck per borough, Rescue 2 is up in the Bronx, with Rescue 4 responding here, that would mean that Queens would be the closest borough to the call, therefore, the closest rescue will respond, it would take quite a while for Rescue 2 to respond from the Bronx, while it would be much less time for the closest rescue company to respond
Nice great
That new HiLo idea is doing you a treat guys
Props to that brilliant politician who made that choice
All this for a little transformer fire?
Yeah because it might affect Trump's business.
Can't worry about the working class dying at home when Drumpf might lose a few bucks, coz priorities.
2nd alarm was transmitted on behave of the chief. See the discription!
5:14 the light pattern.... it's beautiful....
Okay it's basic, so what
But compared to all the stupid patterns, completely out of sync, this is a welcome relief
Because simple patterns are more effective, look better, and FFS STOP PUTTING SO MANY LIGHTS
More lights isn't better. If they switched to all blue lights and set their lights to steady burn or something while on scene, it would be much less confusing. Especially when many vehicles are parked, and others are responding.
Aaaaa