Fire Engine: Rural Water Supply Response and Operations
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 มี.ค. 2018
- Guy at 15:47 needs this button amzn.to/2GXZduL
Elizabethville, Pennsylvania Fire department responds with Engine 21 to act as a water supply engine for a structure fire.
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Guy at 15:47 needs this button amzn.to/2GXZduL
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That truck looked like it was FLYING
Legend has it engine 21 is still waiting for their water
Having an intake connection on the front bumper is amazing. The ability to draft that way looks like it makes positioning so much simpler when necessary.
My dept uses ours all the time. Its great for pulling in on boat landings.
@@ruralmaineresponders246 Mint!!!
11 Years VFD, Pump Operator Trainer, Driver Trainer, Head of Maintenance. Driver put it in Pump, but did not put it in Drive.
5:10 Why isnt anyone talking about the guy trying to outrun the fire truck?
I laughed so hard at the part where tanker 21 started almost running people over and then the guys couldn’t get the water to work and started dumping water in the street. Most hihfty shit i ever seen 😂
who is letting grandpa run the tender pump
Im suprised that Tanker 21 even made it to the fire!
Typical rural water supply operation. Engine unable to prime for an extended period of time; the 2nd tanker almost backs over ppl trying to get into position; dumping water onto the street out the wrong Shute (and goes unnoticed for 100 gallons), but, it’s a pretty normal operation in real-world rural water supply ops. Lack of quality training is the only issue here. It’s hard to stay current in a rural volunteer setting. It’s like “50 first dates” on many of these calls. Like crews have never seen the stuff before, but it’s the system that’s at fault typically, not necessarily the individual players. It was a defensive fire thankfully. These mistakes are much more tolerable in a defensive posture. When crews are working inside, these mistakes are costly. I wish I could help these folks get better. They just need a little help.
They need another hour in the day to fit into their already busy and stressed lives. I am Captain at my local volunteer station and we have a great team, but when it’s impossible to train daily, it’s hard to be competitive to paid squads. If only every volunteer department had a clone machine
@@Highstranger951 I’m with ya friend. I’m an Asst Chief as a volunteer and work two full time jobs. Free time? What’s that? lol
My area is mostly no hydrants so my department and mutual aids are pretty good about this, there will always be mess ups and training lessons to be had on a scene
Funny this is one of the first vids in my feed today, just practiced porta-tank deployment and jet syphoning last night.
Water supply still needs to have their basic PPE on and the white t-shirt dude needs to remain calm and not push people out of the way.
I must say. I've been at firefighter paramedic since 98 in a large city. Where there were 50 stations. Not much rural area.. we've never had a call from mutual aid. I've only seen tanker ops twice. One in the Australia woods fires. The other was in Indonesia during USAR ops. Neither was as well rehearsed as this.
Awesome,thanks guys
If you have a Jet Syphon on your Low Flow, please use it.
That’s not really what they are made for.
@@kerryshambach2220 And? Positive Pressure Prime and a Waste Gate for a little “out of the box” thinking.
arrival at 9:00
15:46 oops
Guy in the plaid is diminished function. Make him the safety observer, he ran the dump tank dry and had engine 20 calling for water. SAFTEY HAZARD. He was wandering aimlessly and when he did jump in he delayed everything.
intresting..who knew
Squirrel on the Q on called for
E-TOWN STYLE!
the more smoke you see...step harder on siren...it seems to help ?
My sump pump is quicker than that truck. What are they using WW1 tech.
Let's see your sump pump that's "quicker than that" pull a draft on a 5 inch supply line
Never seen a handcrank but many of the rural departments don't get funding on equipment. They have to use what they got along with what manpower is available. If it happens to be WWI technology and a troop of Brownies its still better than no response
The old folks are still useful. That's the problem with the younger folks, always quick to dispose of the older things.