Detroit Fire Engine 27 Stretching on 3 Dwellings Prearrival
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 พ.ย. 2024
- After a rather quiet Fourth of July in the city of Detroit, a box alarm assignment was struck for Watermann and Regular Street. Chief 7 on scene reported three dwellings on fire, and Engine 27 stretched. Engine 33 dumped their monitor moments later. Crews were forced to take a defensive posture on the original dwelling, and managed to save the Bravo Exposure.
Since the fire on July 6th, 2020, both the original dwelling and Delta Exposure have been demolished, and are vacant lots.
Engine 27, 29, 33, 34, Ladder 8, 13, Squad 4, Chief 5, 7.
Copyright 2020 Brad Noyes Photo 39 Fire and Rail Photography.
DFD has always known more than other departments about putting the wet stuff on the hot stuff in a hurry. Perfect example here. Kudos to you guys (and gals).
A lot of fire, hopefully there were no injuries to anyone related to this incident.
Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the citizens of your coverage area.
Bravo DFD ...this is how to attack a fire that deck gun is a very useful tool most departments don't use enough!!!💯💪
It isn't about what tools you use; it is how you use them.
Hopefully there were no injuries to anyone related to this incident, that 2nd floor of the original fire building was really cooking.
Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the citizens of your coverage area.
Thing is, that in some of these neighborhoods, someone could torch _everything_ on the block, and _STILL_ not touch anything occupied!
This is how you put a fire out
That would a 511 in NYC. They would have 150 firefighters there, 5 chiefs 2 MERV buss a SCBA Truck 4 Squads 12 Engines 5 Trucks .
@@goodguy1384 they had a par of around 25 on this fire.
The first engine on scene which should be the first piece of equipment on scene, should have had the Deck Gun flowing 30 seconds after the brakes were set. 0:40 is where they should have parked it. Instead, they took the DG out of play altogether. The DG could have protected both exposures and knocked down the fire. It took Minutes to start putting any water at all on the fire.
1:16 This is a great example of their Work Ethic. If they walked any slower, they would fall over. The adjacent house was lost due to that work ethic that obviously permeates through the entire department. This was utterly ridiculous, but it was an example of what you get in 95% of USA departments.
@JB91710: It's called the walk-in-the-park method of firefighting.
@@johanrebel It's also called, "The training officer said we shouldn't run so now we can take that to the next level and just watch the structure burn because just showing up will be enough!"
You’re a complete F’ing idiot. 1st engine NEVER dumps their monitor if there’s exposures. You’re probably some fat fucking buff or a volunteer toothless idiot who thinks they know how to do this job. You realize you’re criticizing the BEST Firemen in the world right? Why don’t you stop by any firehouse in Detroit and give your opinions instead of doing it on here, where you can hide hide behind your keyboard? By the way your Porsche is a piece of garbage bro. I know where you are in NY. I’ll be having a conversation with your volly brothers. Let em know they have a keyboard warrior Firefighting expert on hand
Couple of things to consider.
1. The deck gun or pump on the first due engine may not be operable. This has been a problem in the past within the DFD. Or the first in company was actually 2nd or third so they pulled past to give themselves an out to pack up and run to the next alarm.
2. You don’t know how many jobs these guys have been to that day. This could have been the 10th, 15th or 20th time they have stretched hose that day and they honestly may be exhausted.
3. All 3 of the houses could be vacant. If that’s the case, even if they killed themselves putting it out, as soon as they leave someone will come light it back up.
All I’m saying is, DFD is a lot different than a lot of other departments. They do more with less than most. They also probably see more fire than most departments in the country on a consistent basis. Unless you have worked in Detroit, don’t keyboard cowboy their tactics.
@Thegrassmantv There was a lot of speculation in that comment. Maybe, could have, maybe.