@@UgoLord im statistically unlikely to encounter most of these situations. But im addicted to them and i feel like they improve my critical thinking skills Thank you
@@UgoLordSo what if the fire hydrant was properly maintained. Who would be liable if someone working down below the streets let out so much water that the fire hydrant could not take the sudden increase in pressure.
the truck owner is gonna go after someone for the damages. and if the owner doesn't offer a different target then they're gonna have to prove it was tampered with in court (good luck with that if you made it up)
AMEN! 🙏🏾✝️ Be thankful that GOD woke you up today! Pray for everyone! Please do not call people fools! None of us are worthy! But remember, GOD hates the, not the sinner! Please not use THE LORD’S NAME in vain! Please do not swear on anything! AMEN! 🙏🏾✝️
I work for a relatively large city, and there are both public and private fire hydrants. Most places with private fire hydrants have them because they are required to, to meet fire codes. It's dependent on the type of business, to the best of my knowledge. Industrial businesses, apartment complexes, hotels, private neighborhoods, and even some stores like Walmart can have private fire hydrants. The city fire department tests them annually though, and they are expected to be kept up to working standards so they can be used in the event of an emergency. The owner of the hydrant will have to maintain it. As far as getting your own, in theory an individual could pay to have a fire protection line installed (needs to be at least a 6" line to feed a fire hydrant) but even mansions with many acres of property in the area don't have private fire hydrants. For an individual home, the money would almost always be better spent on a solid fire sprinkler system, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, and fire extinguishers.
we have 5 on our complex's property. technically they belong to the complex. Typically, there are three types of fire hydrants, public, private and yard.
I would like to see this fire hydrant. Because despite what it looks like, there is no water in the actual fire hydrant itself, so it can't 'explode'. The fire hydrant is a hollow cast iron tube (adjustable) that sits in top of a water main valve. This valve has a pipe that goes through the hydrant and connects the water main to the 'outlets' on the top of the fire hydrant. The pentogonal "end" of the fire hydrant is an adjustable bar that connects to the valve on the water main. The only time that there is water going to the hydrant at all, is when the valve on the main is turned from the top. Although an improperly installed valve extension can possibly damage the valve in an accident. By default, the valve extension is designed to "break away" if too much pressure is put on it. The only way tell, is to actually see the hydrant and know if the water has been turned on manually, or it has been hit in an accident. But, "explode". No. BTW, as an Operating Engineer (IOUE Local 15 38yrs ret) I have personally installed (with a plumber) many fire hydrants.
I worked construction for many years building new homes in New neighborhoods an have watching be put in many times. Ive also watched them be operated many times and there is no just exploding hydrant period.
I been with ugo Lord since he was 100k old and it’s so amazing to watch what he has become. You gotta love the last part of his statement with that Ugo stamp on it at the end
If my city has a hydrant 5 houses down, maybe I want to install one closer. Also helps keep people from parking in front of my yard. Lol. In the United States, property owners own water main pipes running through their yard and are liable for repair costs, not the utility company. And a water main break charges me for the water usage. So might as well use that right to have a fire hydrant installed. Lol
it's really a clueless comment. When you live 20 miles from anything that's not a rock or a scrub brush, in an unincorporated area: who gonna put in a hydrant?
@@DrDeuteron I don't know what you're saying mate. Where I live, the government is responsible for emergency and safety and public infrastructure. If people live there, they gonna put down the things that are necessary. If there isn't one and you think it's necessary, call your local authority and tell them you need one. lol.
@@ColonelSandersLite Funny, why aren’t there any rust stories anymore. Is it because it was a minor issue that affected a few cars and wasn’t actually rusted metal
@@neilkurzman4907 Not sure why you think there aren't more rust stories popping up. Hoovies garage just got one and put up a video showing it rusting just a couple weeks ago. And yeah, it's *definitely* actually rust.
![[TH] 2024 PMSL SEA GF D3 | Summer | มาร่วมเป็นพยาน กับวินาทีแชมป์!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JCYvEsFlwx8/mqdefault.jpg)
Probably doesn’t need a car wash anymore
Probably took the whole paint off. 😂
Sparkling! 😂
no car wash but new paint. xDDDD
always wanted a gray car
Probably got the interior detailed as well
That makes the fire hydrant LIABLE for all the damages!
Well said! 😂
You forgot the next part 😅
I swear for a split second watching the video I thought this was what he was actually gonna say
@@UgoLord im statistically unlikely to encounter most of these situations. But im addicted to them and i feel like they improve my critical thinking skills
Thank you
@@DragonBall0789that happen next! 😁
We investigated ourselves and concluded we weren't at fault
Was looking for this comment before I posted it
Same here
Dumb comment
Your the only dumb one @@Bulldawg491
- Government (everytime).
The fire hydrant got his getback from all the times his dog pissed on it.
Today I learned that not all fire hydrants are city property.
Same I thought all fire hydrants were city owned
It is just like how some roads are private. If this community is gated, anything passed the gate is the responsibility of the owner(s)
Depending on how much they cost thats a good way to keep people from parking in front of your house lol
Was unaware that the fire hydrants were owned by others either.
Not all communities have public fire services either. Some are private and if you don't pay the fee, they'll let your house burn to the ground
This is the closest a fire hydrant may get to being liable that we will ever see.😂
😂 true!
😂😂😂
Blood in Blood Out is second
@@UgoLordSo what if the fire hydrant was properly maintained.
Who would be liable if someone working down below the streets let out so much water that the fire hydrant could not take the sudden increase in pressure.
That is decent pressure, though. Need that for my shower.
Bro got a permanent car wash for free💀💀
The fire hydrant lost its edging streak
Omg 😮😅😂
He lost it to @@UgoLord???😳😳
@@ArrowMaster_To the raptor
it was def hurting no blame on hood, on Chinatown, suburbs of New York, and Cali
The Raptor is too sexy for the fire hydrant.
"We inspected our hydrant, found we are not at fault, and you owe us $476 for a two-hour car wash. You're welcome."
That's the city for you 😂
“Would you like to say that to my lawyer?”
@@HyperLuigi37sovereign immunity could make it difficult for
the truck owner is gonna go after someone for the damages. and if the owner doesn't offer a different target then they're gonna have to prove it was tampered with in court (good luck with that if you made it up)
Because the county fire safety inspector is the chief of police's cousin, and the chief of police is dating the judge.
Nobody:
This fire hydrant out of nowhere: "I-I-I be poppin bottles. Sparkles and champagne."
"privately by the community 🥺 OR PUBLICLY BY THE GOVERNMENT 👹👹👹"
AMEN! 🙏🏾✝️ Be thankful that GOD woke you up today! Pray for everyone! Please do not call people fools! None of us are worthy! But remember, GOD hates the, not the sinner! Please not use THE LORD’S NAME in vain! Please do not swear on anything! AMEN! 🙏🏾✝️
lol. 😂
But in all seriousness, he probably means an HOA or equivalent.
I thought all fire hydrants were owned by the city. You really learn something new everyday.
Yeah same! So a person can just have one installed for safety purposes?
@@MsLemon42 Sure if you want to pay the cost, probably around 10-15,000
A factory can "privately own" different types of fire control systems. This looks like a street, though.
@@branchcovidian754 It could be in gated community also
I work for a relatively large city, and there are both public and private fire hydrants. Most places with private fire hydrants have them because they are required to, to meet fire codes. It's dependent on the type of business, to the best of my knowledge. Industrial businesses, apartment complexes, hotels, private neighborhoods, and even some stores like Walmart can have private fire hydrants. The city fire department tests them annually though, and they are expected to be kept up to working standards so they can be used in the event of an emergency. The owner of the hydrant will have to maintain it.
As far as getting your own, in theory an individual could pay to have a fire protection line installed (needs to be at least a 6" line to feed a fire hydrant) but even mansions with many acres of property in the area don't have private fire hydrants. For an individual home, the money would almost always be better spent on a solid fire sprinkler system, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, and fire extinguishers.
There was some extra spice on that "liable!" in this one lol
Did you like it? 😏
@@UgoLord very much! 🌶️🔥
that makes the water liable for the damages that happened next!
Dude got tired of making payments on his raptor and saw an opportunity
Today I learned that you can own a fire hydrant 🙃
This is America sir, You can own anything. it's just about how much money you have and are willing to spend
Lmao me too 😂😂😂
Did you know normal citizens also own some of the speed cams that send us tickets? Or that atms are also owned and ran by just regular people.
we have 5 on our complex's property. technically they belong to the complex. Typically, there are three types of fire hydrants, public, private and yard.
The hydrant is getting revenge after years of the raptor owner letting his dog pee on it.
ROFL!!! 🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Kudos for calling the raptor by name. A cultured man I see
Who eles was waiting to see how the car looked after... lol
I would like to see this fire hydrant. Because despite what it looks like, there is no water in the actual fire hydrant itself, so it can't 'explode'. The fire hydrant is a hollow cast iron tube (adjustable) that sits in top of a water main valve. This valve has a pipe that goes through the hydrant and connects the water main to the 'outlets' on the top of the fire hydrant. The pentogonal "end" of the fire hydrant is an adjustable bar that connects to the valve on the water main. The only time that there is water going to the hydrant at all, is when the valve on the main is turned from the top. Although an improperly installed valve extension can possibly damage the valve in an accident. By default, the valve extension is designed to "break away" if too much pressure is put on it. The only way tell, is to actually see the hydrant and know if the water has been turned on manually, or it has been hit in an accident. But, "explode". No.
BTW, as an Operating Engineer (IOUE Local 15 38yrs ret) I have personally installed (with a plumber) many fire hydrants.
From the other video I saw, it appears there was a hose connected to the opposite side and the cap facing the truck blew off.
I worked construction for many years building new homes in New neighborhoods an have watching be put in many times. Ive also watched them be operated many times and there is no just exploding hydrant period.
Thanks for the info, engineer, bro !
Said "LIABLE" with SO much OOMF, you saw cross-eyed for a split second after opening your eyes 🤣🤣🤣
Why are his judgments so satisfying, regardless of who's liable? 😂
Calm down, dude. You're going to have a heart attack if you don't relax brother.
Ford Raptor: I need a bath. Fire Hydrant: 🍾🍾🍾
Next day ford Raptor : i neeed paint now
@@steverogers4519Paint Hydrant:
@@TheJinx64 lmao
Jason from Fire Department Chronicles: "That's definitely not one of ours. We never get that good of pressure when we hook up to a city hydrant."
Same water supply and pipes as the city. The pressure is different city to city, so some towns will have more/less pressure.
Thank goodness you didn't say the Raptor owner would be liable for that. Always sucks when the victim has to pay.
That Blastoise was super mad at that truck...
That makes the tree liable for not absorbing the water fast enough!
I been with ugo Lord since he was 100k old and it’s so amazing to watch what he has become. You gotta love the last part of his statement with that Ugo stamp on it at the end
I am worried you are going to have a heart attack. Ugo please tone it down a litt.
Little bit.
He wasnt lying when bro said he really had to go. Damn
Fire hydrant casually removing all the layers of legal protection of that truck😅
a private fire hydrant?
You Americans are freaking hilarious
If my city has a hydrant 5 houses down, maybe I want to install one closer. Also helps keep people from parking in front of my yard. Lol.
In the United States, property owners own water main pipes running through their yard and are liable for repair costs, not the utility company. And a water main break charges me for the water usage. So might as well use that right to have a fire hydrant installed. Lol
it's really a clueless comment. When you live 20 miles from anything that's not a rock or a scrub brush, in an unincorporated area: who gonna put in a hydrant?
@@DrDeuteron I don't know what you're saying mate. Where I live, the government is responsible for emergency and safety and public infrastructure.
If people live there, they gonna put down the things that are necessary.
If there isn't one and you think it's necessary, call your local authority and tell them you need one. lol.
@@JoeyP946 what if there is no,government? Have you driven across the western US?
@@DrDeuteron Weird question. No, as I live on the other side of the planet, I have not driven across western US
Well, 4,633 miles away
When you’ve been holding it in all day
I know that feeling after holding it for like 3 hours during a final exam. Thought id never finish pissing....
@@CMDRFandragonwho said anything about pissing?
@@NathanWoyessa fire hydrant, water.....holding it...yeah, not a hard conclusion to draw lol.
@@CMDRFandragon bro I don't think you understand lololol. Maybe your too young
@@NathanWoyessayou'd* and you're*. Not the sharpest marble in the bag are you there bud? 😂
Ugo has a masters degree in coolness
The tree was loving it.
That makes the government LIABLE because everything can be blamed on the government!
Everything is the government’s fault that is a fact🤣
They also have immunity lol
Fire hydrant: "😩I can't hold it anymore I'm gonna caaaaaaaaAAAAAAHHHHH😩😩😩😩😩😩💧💦💧💦💦💧💦💦💦💧💧💧💦💧"
wild lool
Stay off the internet foo
That rapter looked like it never touched dirt.
Him : solving cases under 30 seconds
Meanwhile Courts : we'll get back to you in a year.
For a second I thought you said the fire hydrant was liable.
... Which would make my hearing LIABLE for all the misheard words that happened next. 😂
Always maintain your firehydrant!!!
No
Blud got the water bending mythic
Luckily in this case, nothing of value was lost.
😂
Ouch
That Raptor just transformed into a "Ford Rapboat" 😂😂😂
Gay comment
@@brandontruong9172I'm gonna have to agree with you
Fire hydrant saw a problem and became a solver.
That makes the water molecules liable for the damages that happened next.
Free car wash
Good thing it wasn't a cybertruck
Why?
@@neilkurzman4907 Rust.
@@ColonelSandersLite
Funny, why aren’t there any rust stories anymore. Is it because it was a minor issue that affected a few cars and wasn’t actually rusted metal
@@neilkurzman4907 Not sure why you think there aren't more rust stories popping up. Hoovies garage just got one and put up a video showing it rusting just a couple weeks ago.
And yeah, it's *definitely* actually rust.
We investigated ourselves and found no wrong doing
where have i heard that before..
Sir, that glare from the lighting makes your eyes look crazy
I thought i was having a bad week...
This dude just parked his car and happened to be right when this happened
I like the videos where he doesnt have guests over and he can yell as loudly as he wants
The fire hydrant owner: we've investigated and determined it was tampered with. Trust us
Honestly I'm just happy that car was there and not a kid
Scrolled onto this thinking it was an irate neighbor with a pressure hose. lol
Perfect camera angle for a insurance claim
Probably did him a favor, its a raptor after all
Plot twist: Raptor owner is the hydrant owner.
Government investigating itself: "We found that we did nothing wrong and therefore are not liable."
you know it’s a bad day when you accidentally bust all over your raptor
The firehydrant owner was probably a dog nearby😂
The bad part is the state never actually gives you a fair shake when it comes to replacement stuff
Unfortunate parking placement.
Plot twist The truck owner also owns the fire hydrant. 😂
Plot twist. Fire hydrant owner owns the truck 😒
This guy is just awesome he definitely found his calling in life
Hydrant owner: "We investigated ourselves and found we aren't responsible for what happened."
Thank god no kids or owner got hurt. Thats wild.
It doesn't matter if it was tampered with. The owner of the hydrant is liable.
Plot twist: No parking in front of hydrants
Definitely a "Fuck you in particular" moment from the universe.
If the fire hydrant is owned by a government, can’t see this claim qualified immunity
"we've investigated ourselves and determined we are not at fault."
Not the car wash I'm expecting.
He's gonna brag to all his neighbors that he has the cleanest door in the neighborhood
Unless it is owned by a municipality, then you're going to be screwed by Soverign Immunity.
nah bro got hit by aqua man
Looks like the hydrant might actually be owned by the community.
That fire hydrant straight up said F- that ford 🤣😂
I didn't see a fire hydrant, I only assumed it was a natural occurrence brought on by the world imploding.
That's nothing compared to the HOA fees for watering your grass on the wrong day.
It's a Ford, the hydrant knows what it's doing.
We've investigated ourselves and found ourselves not at fault. 😂
Government: "We did an investigation, we determined... we are not liable."
And here I thought the first question was whether the car was legally parked.
Dude why dont you reverse into a spot anymore.
PTSD kicks in
I can’t imagine if there was somebody asleep in the front seat, or they left their dog in there with the window open.
The city is sending a water bill to the raptor owner
That fire hydrant needs to be locked up for life.
The fire hydrant has a right to defend itself
We investigated ourselves and found no wrong doing
So the owner investigates its self that always ends well
Good thing it wasn't a cybertruck, they can't even survive a carwash
Making the city liable for all the damages that happened next
This makes the fire hydrant guilt for all the damages that come next.
😂😂😂😂😂
I'm sure someone has said it; but you have the same energy as the guy from the 5th element and I'm so here for it 😊
Fire Hydrant Owner: We investigated our fire Hydrant and found ourselves not liable for any damages.
The neighborhood dogwalker suspiciously rerouting the daily tour one block over.
Well I learned you can own a fire hydrant. That’s new.