My Friend was the Chief for a big city fire department. He got the city to pay for Saunas in every station as a medical treatment. Turns out the local University medical school did a study and found out that Fire fighters can actually sweat out a lot of the toxins the are exposed to at a fire.
Station 18 guys are top notch. Work with the guys on MICU18 and IMU18 pretty regularly and it's always a good experience. Thanks for checking them out!
Loyalsock Township! I’ve personally been inside that station. The 1941 Mack is a caisson unit, and the last firefighter to take his last ride aboard that rig was Firefighter Griggs. The Spartan pumper replaces a Sutphen pumper, and the only rig missing is Tower 18. Tower 18 was retired due to mechanical issues.
Hardly, unless you drink like a toddler from a broken home - First one at 1:08 and next at 2:27. First half of the video 24 times, second half a further 24 times (less whatever was cut in the edit). Everyone had verbal cues/ticks when they're presenting, it's a verbal comma....at least it wasn't a 25:24 video of him saying "eeeeeerrrm" constantly. "Obviously", "Effectively" are ones i've heard often, isn't a bad thing. Knowledgeable about the fire house history, the equipment and "obviously" enjoys what he does.
Wow couldn’t let it go, had to comment again. That’s a pish come back by the way, I’m sure you can do better than that. Give me some slaggin, “Your parents must be WELL proud of you”, “The only party you’ll get invited to is your wake”, “Cancer is too good for you”, “You were born with a poor excuse for an appendage”…come on, make me blush. If it’s good enough I may just edge to it 😉🤔🤨
@@paulk7063 I'll admit when I am defeated. I actually commented on the wrong post, wasn't paying attention, I am pathetic and lonely, however please feel free to edge to me whenever you like.
Excellent station. Great concept for the individual bunk rooms; small enough so that the personnel must come out and socialize. A lot of stations you don’t see some people the entire shift unless they’re on a call. I’m still old school and like the old stations with the open bunk rooms. I’m looking forward to the Station Rigs on the Incident Management Unit. The Mack is beautiful.
A 32 year old rig is unbelievable, a testament to build quality and proper maintenance. I appreciate it probably doesn't respond to as many calls as a city fire department but it's still good going. Here in the UK first turn rescue pumps are usually on the run for up to 15 years and then a few years in the reserve fleet before disposal. Typically they will be rotated between busy and quiet fire stations to average out wear that's why any station plate and the identifier plate will not be fixed.
@@HeroesNextDoor HARDLY! Only states in the northeast can pull off such a taxpayer funded sham. In Tennessee vollie fire stations are falling down tin sheds in most cases.
My dad and I were walking past Station 18 one day and all was silent until we walked back down from up around St. Ann Catholic Church. All three Sutphens were in service then, but the engine and tanker took the run and boy was THAT smoky!
You should come to Australia and see how different the stations are. As we have 1 location for ambulance/EMS and for fire and there can be some really good station rigs done
That is a nice station! I'm retired Air Navy, and all the fires I dealt with? Made me tired of fighting fires, otherwise I would walk across the street and join the local VFD.
I was a Jr FF for this station for two years from 2000 to 2002. Long before this renovation. And prior to that I took my EMT-B in 1999 in that social hall.
Mike I enjoy the videos. Please keep up the travels. It is surprising how many of the places you have visited have "Live In" programs. East Grand Forks, MN had or may still have similar program at one time. For people to save money while going to college is an awesome. Adds new meaning to "EMS" as in "earn money while sleeping".
Great video as always! Will you be going to the Pennsylvania Pump Primers Muster in Harrisburg in July? That would make a great video with all of the events and unique apparatus displayed!
Very different to the UK. My home town of around 12,000 people has 1 pump crewed by retained firefighters! (Retained being called from home or work by alerter and run to station and paid a set fee per year plus paid for each call)
LOYALSOCK got rid of its tower??? Dang. As a fireman with the Alpha FC, State College, I went to work at a 5+ alarm job in Lock Have with their tower crew. We took an engine to the old steel wire rope mill/you store it fire back in the mid 90s. And the truck company they paired with us was LS Towe 18. Anyone not familiar with central PA, AFC and LSFC are 64 miles apart. They responded 28 miles to the call, and we responded 37 miles. IN A BLIARD. . . or just after it.
I love these videos, and rhis one reminds me of how I started in the fire service years ago as a live-in. You should go check out Moscow, ID for their student resident program. They've been going strong since 1946 with live-ins.
in germany a Paid/Professional fire Station with 11 Vehicles is considered a small Station xD some of the Volunteer Stations "Stützpunkt Wachen" got also many Vehicles as well as SCBA Refilling Stations and so on :)
Here’s a tidbit you didn’t know about Station 5. Station 5 used to be two separate stations, which were Stations 10 and 11. The bunk rooms at 18 are for the live-in program. Engine 5 is ex-Engine 10. Truck 5 is ex-Ladder 11. Rescue 5 is ex-Rescue 11. Special Unit 5 is ex-Special Unit 11 and used to run a mid to late 1990s Ford F350 with a Power Stroke diesel.
Question, sorry if I missed the answer. There was no ladder in the station and I didn’t hear of any, but when you did the drone shot of the area, there was a ladder truck at the stop light. Another station? Love the videos.
I have a guess as to why this vfd has moved away from blue lights. In our area(Pittsburgh, PA) the PSP has been targeting our volunteers due to the 100 year old vehicle code that is unbelievably restrictive as far as volunteers.
YES years ago in my area, volunteers used to be able to have a blue emergency light 😊 then all PD went to blue lights. They changed it to a steady forward GREEN none flashing light. Then as times changed the IC has a flashing GREEN light and that's the ONLY green light allowed It's so all responders can see where the BC is set up. I am an Advisor for the Fire Cadets program. We have 2 mid 2000 surplus Aid rigs on E-450 Fords. The Cadets work with the AiIR unit and the MSO on treatment of FF in the taking a break area at big events. Taking vitals on FF recording for Paramedic on scene. The big one is the resupply of Gatorade and Water, I just found out from a retired Paramedic who is also a Advisor and Chaplain that ( PAYDAY) candy bars have better energy to help the body than the expensive sports bars. What's in Payday bars has the right ingredient for body recovery 😊 plus the FF love them at big call outs we go on. The biggest issue for us is ( ICE) resupply. I always stop and stock up at a store on the way to call with my freezer camping bags 😊 when I said refill of the Air pack, we have a new F-550-4 door compressor rig just for refilling Air packs. It is a multi zone call out rig, it goes when Rehab and MSO get Toned out. Each zone doesn't have their own air compressor rig, they do have refill equipment at the stations. ICE or the number "1" thing I would like to see incorporated into the response vehicle, my gosh if you can have small ICE makers on a vessel, you can make something work on Fire equipment, after all boats and FF equipment run off Generator sets that are built aboard 😊
I had the honor of living at this firehouse for 2 years, everyone is great. We saw a lot of fire, and ran a bunch of calls! I loved my time at station 18!
My volunteer station is an enclosed pole barn with a few old trucks. Please tell me how volunteers can afford such a palace? If the community can afford that they can afford to hire professional firefighters.
''It's stuff like that'' that make me question why ''stuff like that'' would need a big fire house. ''stuff like that'' just blows my mind do you guy ever have your mind blown by ''stuff like that''... my god ''stuff like that'' I just want to work in a place with ''stuff like that'' I hope you all never need the help from ''stuff like that''.
That sounds…interesting. But also a ridiculous amount of vehicles under one roof. It would make more sense to have several stations, with fewer vehicles in each. Can you tell me of one station that has that many rigs? I would like to look into it.
Baltimore city fire department has superhouse in the inner harbor Area, double floors with an apparatus elevator, 2 battalions in one house, then fdny has the company 1 house same concept
@@CPR12345 Generally speaking, there are different levels of fire stations here in Germany. A typical village with around 2,000 inhabitants usually has a small fire station with around 20-35 volunteer firefighters and 2 vehicles. A medium or standard fire engine with less water but space for 6 to 9 people and a tanker with lots of water and seating for 3 people. This is the basic equipment of the fire brigade. In the centre of a small municipality of just under 9,000 inhabitants, there is a base fire brigade with at least 30 firefighters and at least 3 vehicles, but usually there are four or five emergency vehicles. A tanker and one or two standard fire engines, a rescue vehicle or a vehicle for transporting materials or technical equipment and a crew transport vehicle. A fairly large municipality will usually have a focal point fire brigade with between 50 and 90 firefighters and a command vehicle (Like a small MOC) or a ladder truck or other special vehicles such as boats or larger tankers and logistics vehicles. A town with less than 100,000 inhabitants usually has the largest fire stations, which is also the largest in the entire district with up to 130 volunteer firefighters and usually has almost 20 different vehicles in a large equipment depot (often without ambulances and rescue services, which are operated by an aid organisation). From a mobile operations centre to 4 standard fire engines and 2 ladder trucks and 3 tankers, a larger rescue vehicle, 3 logistics vehicles, and extra equipment such as field cookers and sandbag machines. *So basically, almost every district of a municipality has its own smaller fire station and then there is a larger fire brigade in the municipal centre, which is also alerted for each district in an emergency.* *It's more or less the same in the city, except that the main fire station in the city centre can be twice as big as the next one in the district centre 9 miles away.*
@@CPR12345 Fire Station 1 and 5 of Duisburg. Fire station 1 in Mühlheim an der Ruhr. Fire Station Marzahn Berlin. And I get your point, fast response and everything but we get two engines plus a ladder at least on scene in less then 9 minutes, that is still acceptable.
@@skirt9215 they have quite a few nearby. They have tower 1 (Williamsport), Ladder and tower 20 (Montoursville, Tower is OOS rn), Ladder 5 ( South Williamsport), Ladder 39 (Muncy), Tower 3 ( Independent hose of jersey shore. Tower 12 ( Clinton Twp). They primarily use 20 and 5.
@@HeroesNextDoor You said "Station Tours" instead of "Station Cribs" at the beginning I assumed that Paramount Media Networks, who own MTV, didn't like you using Station Cribs as it sounds like MTV Cribs.
Judging by your comment history, sounds like you're a salty wannabe. Either you wish you were a firefighter all together, or you're salty because you work for a shitty department and don't have nice things.
Why do you refer to responding from home to the scene of the fire blue lighting? In what states is it legal to run blue lights as a firefighter? Because in Michigan red and white lights are fire department red and blues are police department nobody's allowed to run Blues in Michigan except for the police.
Man steering clear of Volunteers responding to the fire hall in the small town I lived in was dangerous some had blue lights that were okay at the time. But, so many people fail to understand. When I was full time medic. The on call crew had the option of taking a ALS equipped suburban or an ambulance home, but you had to be able to plug in the vehicles. I used to swap call with some people so I could go to college classes and not have to park a long way away from the building.
My Friend was the Chief for a big city fire department. He got the city to pay for Saunas in every station as a medical treatment. Turns out the local University medical school did a study and found out that Fire fighters can actually sweat out a lot of the toxins the are exposed to at a fire.
Station 18 guys are top notch. Work with the guys on MICU18 and IMU18 pretty regularly and it's always a good experience. Thanks for checking them out!
Great firehouse. Great trucks. Love the setup and stuff like that.
Loyalsock Township! I’ve personally been inside that station. The 1941 Mack is a caisson unit, and the last firefighter to take his last ride aboard that rig was Firefighter Griggs. The Spartan pumper replaces a Sutphen pumper, and the only rig missing is Tower 18. Tower 18 was retired due to mechanical issues.
I was a Jr FF here from 2000 to 2002.
if you take a shot for every time you hear "stuff like that" you'll be drunk within a minute haha
Hardly, unless you drink like a toddler from a broken home - First one at 1:08 and next at 2:27. First half of the video 24 times, second half a further 24 times (less whatever was cut in the edit). Everyone had verbal cues/ticks when they're presenting, it's a verbal comma....at least it wasn't a 25:24 video of him saying "eeeeeerrrm" constantly. "Obviously", "Effectively" are ones i've heard often, isn't a bad thing. Knowledgeable about the fire house history, the equipment and "obviously" enjoys what he does.
I dont know why you would do stuff like that
sarcasm, but thanks for the extended information and breakdown
Wow couldn’t let it go, had to
comment again.
That’s a pish come back by the way, I’m sure you can do better than that. Give me some slaggin, “Your parents must be WELL proud of you”, “The only party you’ll get invited to is your wake”, “Cancer is too good for you”, “You were born with a poor excuse for an appendage”…come on, make me blush. If it’s good enough I may just edge to it 😉🤔🤨
@@paulk7063 I'll admit when I am defeated. I actually commented on the wrong post, wasn't paying attention, I am pathetic and lonely, however please feel free to edge to me whenever you like.
Excellent station. Great concept for the individual bunk rooms; small enough so that the personnel must come out and socialize. A lot of stations you don’t see some people the entire shift unless they’re on a call. I’m still old school and like the old stations with the open bunk rooms. I’m looking forward to the Station Rigs on the Incident Management Unit. The Mack is beautiful.
The Mack is 18’s oldest rig and the only bulldog in the fleet. She’s a 1941.
A 32 year old rig is unbelievable, a testament to build quality and proper maintenance. I appreciate it probably doesn't respond to as many calls as a city fire department but it's still good going. Here in the UK first turn rescue pumps are usually on the run for up to 15 years and then a few years in the reserve fleet before disposal. Typically they will be rotated between busy and quiet fire stations to average out wear that's why any station plate and the identifier plate will not be fixed.
Volunteer departments in Pennsylvania are awesome stations and have state of the art apparatus. It’s mind blowing indeed.
It’s not just Pennsylvania it’s all over the US
@@HeroesNextDoor HARDLY! Only states in the northeast can pull off such a taxpayer funded sham. In Tennessee vollie fire stations are falling down tin sheds in most cases.
My dad and I were walking past Station 18 one day and all was silent until we walked back down from up around St. Ann Catholic Church. All three Sutphens were in service then, but the engine and tanker took the run and boy was THAT smoky!
You should come to Australia and see how different the stations are. As we have 1 location for ambulance/EMS and for fire and there can be some really good station rigs done
@theemergencygamer5116 He needs to be invited!!
Signing up for my local volunteer department next Tuesday, 3rd generation here, grandfather, dad,uncles all volunteer firefighters
That is a nice station! I'm retired Air Navy, and all the fires I dealt with? Made me tired of fighting fires, otherwise I would walk across the street and join the local VFD.
I was a Jr FF for this station for two years from 2000 to 2002. Long before this renovation. And prior to that I took my EMT-B in 1999 in that social hall.
Thanks!
Mike I enjoy the videos. Please keep up the travels. It is surprising how many of the places you have visited have "Live In" programs. East Grand Forks, MN had or may still have similar program at one time. For people to save money while going to college is an awesome. Adds new meaning to "EMS" as in "earn money while sleeping".
Thank you so much we will definitely keep bringing more and more for as long as possible
Great video as always! Will you be going to the Pennsylvania Pump Primers Muster in Harrisburg in July? That would make a great video with all of the events and unique apparatus displayed!
What are the dates?
@@HeroesNextDoor July 13, 2024
the volunteer FD in my village of 10,000 inhabitants has 11 vehicles + 5 equipment pods + 4 trailer at their station as well
Germany?
@@bruh-di4ku yes, that's in Germany
Very different to the UK. My home town of around 12,000 people has 1 pump crewed by retained firefighters! (Retained being called from home or work by alerter and run to station and paid a set fee per year plus paid for each call)
@@colintook3357 yeah that's what is called volunteer here. I'm glad that we don't have only one pump here
24:56 Hope to see a station rig on this big truck
LOYALSOCK got rid of its tower???
Dang. As a fireman with the Alpha FC, State College, I went to work at a 5+ alarm job in Lock Have with their tower crew. We took an engine to the old steel wire rope mill/you store it fire back in the mid 90s. And the truck company they paired with us was LS Towe 18. Anyone not familiar with central PA, AFC and LSFC are 64 miles apart. They responded 28 miles to the call, and we responded 37 miles. IN A BLIARD. . . or just after it.
You should do a station tour of Solomons Vol Rescue Squad and Fire Department. in Calvert County MD
I would be interested in a station Riggs from that old tanker I think trucks like that are pretty cool.
happy Easter and thank you for the tour.
I love these videos, and rhis one reminds me of how I started in the fire service years ago as a live-in. You should go check out Moscow, ID for their student resident program. They've been going strong since 1946 with live-ins.
My Dept definitely needs to step there came up no questions asked!!
my dad and his brother were fire police they passed away so I am now become fire police and firefighter spilt duty when there short manpower
Chief Edger... you did not mention the most interesting part of our Friendly Firehouse spirit... wouldn't have believed until I saw for myself...
Ex FF From the UK - GREAT vid - my first time I looking forward to more :)
Welcome aboard!
Very impressive station!
None of the stations in the county I live in can come close to the amenities!
in germany a Paid/Professional fire Station with 11 Vehicles is considered a small Station xD
some of the Volunteer Stations "Stützpunkt Wachen" got also many Vehicles as well as SCBA Refilling Stations and so on :)
I actually started my fire service here. I was a junior when I joined here.
Here’s a tidbit you didn’t know about Station 5. Station 5 used to be two separate stations, which were Stations 10 and 11. The bunk rooms at 18 are for the live-in program. Engine 5 is ex-Engine 10. Truck 5 is ex-Ladder 11. Rescue 5 is ex-Rescue 11. Special Unit 5 is ex-Special Unit 11 and used to run a mid to late 1990s Ford F350 with a Power Stroke diesel.
Liked and shared 👍🏻
Awesome!!!
@@HeroesNextDoor 👍🏻
One of my friends is someone you know and grew up with Derek Link
You should reach out and see if you would be able to go to orrville Ohio volunteer station
Here in New Zealand we have Op support (optional support) which was fire police I think it changed in 2011 to op support
Always great video
Question, sorry if I missed the answer. There was no ladder in the station and I didn’t hear of any, but when you did the drone shot of the area, there was a ladder truck at the stop light. Another station? Love the videos.
The ladder is at another station a substation on the other side of town but run by the same company
I have a guess as to why this vfd has moved away from blue lights.
In our area(Pittsburgh, PA) the PSP has been targeting our volunteers due to the 100 year old vehicle code that is unbelievably restrictive as far as volunteers.
YES years ago in my area, volunteers used to be able to have a blue emergency light 😊 then all PD went to blue lights. They changed it to a steady forward GREEN none flashing light. Then as times changed the IC has a flashing GREEN light and that's the ONLY green light allowed
It's so all responders can see where the BC is set up. I am an Advisor for the Fire Cadets program. We have 2 mid 2000 surplus Aid rigs on E-450 Fords. The Cadets work with the AiIR unit and the MSO on treatment of FF in the taking a break area at big events. Taking vitals on FF recording for Paramedic on scene. The big one is the resupply of Gatorade and
Water, I just found out from a retired Paramedic who is also a Advisor and
Chaplain that ( PAYDAY) candy bars have better energy to help the body than the expensive sports bars. What's in Payday bars has the right ingredient for body recovery 😊 plus the FF love them at big call outs we go on. The biggest issue for us is ( ICE) resupply. I always stop and stock up at a store on the way to call with my freezer camping bags 😊 when I said refill of the Air pack, we have a new F-550-4 door compressor rig just for refilling Air packs. It is a multi zone call out rig, it goes when Rehab and MSO get Toned out. Each zone doesn't have their own air compressor rig, they do have refill equipment at the stations. ICE or the number "1" thing I would like to see incorporated into the response vehicle, my gosh if you can have small ICE makers on a vessel, you can make something work on Fire equipment, after all boats and FF equipment run off Generator sets that are built aboard 😊
I noticed that this station is missing a Ladder/Truck Company. Does it not have one or was that apparatus on a call?
I was a member here a while back.
man i’d love for you to come check out our station
CT uses Blue Lights for Volunteers
I wish by my house there was volunteer. I’d love to work the air/ light truck or fire police/ traffic
I’m firefighter from tofield Alberta Canada
I even know someone at Station 18. Ernie Fries.
I had the honor of living at this firehouse for 2 years, everyone is great. We saw a lot of fire, and ran a bunch of calls! I loved my time at station 18!
Are the recliners quality?
Some are some are not 😉😂
That’s one hell of a volunteer station. The funding must be crazy. Why wouldn’t they just go career
Why career. Volunteers are working fine?
Because there are plenty of vollies pretending to be firemen and willing to do the job for free.
Take a look at mint hill vfd in mint hill just out side charlottes nc
BE BLOWN AWAY ON WHAT'S INSIDE THIS FIRE HOUSE HEROES NEXT DOOR
How many two storied stations have no pole? A fire station is not what it is without one.
My volunteer station is an enclosed pole barn with a few old trucks. Please tell me how volunteers can afford such a palace? If the community can afford that they can afford to hire professional firefighters.
Selden ny 13 bays about 17 trucks
No Ladder Truck?
Did any count how many times he said “stuff like that”
😂. Yeah that’s my go too. 😂😂😂😂
🎉 Hola, Saludos desde Tartagal-Salta-Argentina..
Can you do Nashville Tennessee
@youtoxicgirl24 He needs to be invited!!
In Poland its normal to have 10 truck fe
kid is more nervous than a long tailed cat in a room full of rocking chairs.....
🤣😂
Most used statement: "Stuff like that"
😂😜👍🏻
I know you wont see this but could you maybe tour albert lea minnesota fire station 1 we have like 14 units it's a 9,00,0000 Million dollar station
I would love for you to come to my fire station in Marshallville ohio! All orange fire trucks!
Station has a pole?
Nope
@@HeroesNextDoor Why? Did it used to? All firemen can't be worried especially if it is a tradition.
@@HeroesNextDoorCan you email them to install a pole?
Do t forget about station 13 Montgomery pa
@Camdenvlogs *Don’t and secondly he needs to be invited!
What an interesting name for a Fire department
That is the city name
better than dagger sock
When are gold bar washington and sultan fire departements gonne be on here
When we get the invites to Start scheduling 😉
We had that in a smaller house. So what!
Podunk area?!
nice lookin average size fire station you guys have there
We have fire police here in nj.
''It's stuff like that'' that make me question why ''stuff like that'' would need a big fire house. ''stuff like that'' just blows my mind do you guy ever have your mind blown by ''stuff like that''... my god ''stuff like that'' I just want to work in a place with ''stuff like that'' I hope you all never need the help from ''stuff like that''.
Nice Station but tbh this would be a pretty common station in Germany. Have seen stations with 4 times as much vehicles
That sounds…interesting. But also a ridiculous amount of vehicles under one roof. It would make more sense to have several stations, with fewer vehicles in each.
Can you tell me of one station that has that many rigs? I would like to look into it.
Baltimore city fire department has superhouse in the inner harbor Area, double floors with an apparatus elevator, 2 battalions in one house, then fdny has the company 1 house same concept
@@CPR12345Baltimore City fd superhouse, company1 fdny, west friendship Howard County md
@@CPR12345 Generally speaking, there are different levels of fire stations here in Germany. A typical village with around 2,000 inhabitants usually has a small fire station with around 20-35 volunteer firefighters and 2 vehicles. A medium or standard fire engine with less water but space for 6 to 9 people and a tanker with lots of water and seating for 3 people.
This is the basic equipment of the fire brigade. In the centre of a small municipality of just under 9,000 inhabitants, there is a base fire brigade with at least 30 firefighters and at least 3 vehicles, but usually there are four or five emergency vehicles. A tanker and one or two standard fire engines, a rescue vehicle or a vehicle for transporting materials or technical equipment and a crew transport vehicle.
A fairly large municipality will usually have a focal point fire brigade with between 50 and 90 firefighters and a command vehicle (Like a small MOC) or a ladder truck or other special vehicles such as boats or larger tankers and logistics vehicles.
A town with less than 100,000 inhabitants usually has the largest fire stations, which is also the largest in the entire district with up to 130 volunteer firefighters and usually has almost 20 different vehicles in a large equipment depot (often without ambulances and rescue services, which are operated by an aid organisation). From a mobile operations centre to 4 standard fire engines and
2 ladder trucks and 3 tankers, a larger rescue vehicle, 3 logistics vehicles, and extra equipment such as field cookers and sandbag machines.
*So basically, almost every district of a municipality has its own smaller fire station and then there is a larger fire brigade in the municipal centre, which is also alerted for each district in an emergency.*
*It's more or less the same in the city, except that the main fire station in the city centre can be twice as big as the next one in the district centre 9 miles away.*
@@CPR12345 Fire Station 1 and 5 of Duisburg. Fire station 1 in Mühlheim an der Ruhr. Fire Station Marzahn Berlin. And I get your point, fast response and everything but we get two engines plus a ladder at least on scene in less then 9 minutes, that is still acceptable.
no disrespect but you would think that for a big station like this one you would have a ladder truck
@@skirt9215 they have quite a few nearby. They have tower 1 (Williamsport), Ladder and tower 20 (Montoursville, Tower is OOS rn), Ladder 5 ( South Williamsport), Ladder 39 (Muncy), Tower 3 ( Independent hose of jersey shore. Tower 12 ( Clinton Twp). They primarily use 20 and 5.
Rename the title of this video “Tour this firehouse and Stuff Like That”
Yeah I know 😂😂😂
That Gator needs a rollbar. And a new light to put on it.
hello air raid fire sirens depts use for calls only vff
Selden ny li 3 time biggest15 trucks all volunteer
It looks like a grocery store, does that mean they can skip spending all day at the real grocery store?
This is the trend now, huge firehalls for volunteer basement savers. Spend up my property taxes guys.
Stuff like that
im not blown away by standard fire station
24 mintute mark you use the word mountains, now that is funny.
Why where are you?
Wonder what the rules are for live-ins and bringing a chick back to the station. 🤫
Same as any other firehouse. No overnight guests.
Damn it, stop starting every damn sentence with the word SO. Where did this annoying and silly thing start anyway.
Imagine rubbing a helmet in hopes that someone's house burns down...
Vollies do that kinda thing. They also set vacant homes and wildland areas on fire for the thrill.
"Station Tour"? I guess Paramount Media Networks sent a cease and desist order.
What are you talking about?
@@HeroesNextDoor You said "Station Tours" instead of "Station Cribs" at the beginning I assumed that Paramount Media Networks, who own MTV, didn't like you using Station Cribs as it sounds like MTV Cribs.
Nope. Just a mistake on my part. Did not realize I did that. 🥴
Only pretend firefighters who milk taxpayers for their lavish equipment and stations can afford such things.
Judging by your comment history, sounds like you're a salty wannabe. Either you wish you were a firefighter all together, or you're salty because you work for a shitty department and don't have nice things.
Yea, we all know career firefighters don't milk the taxpayers for everything they can get.
Why do you refer to responding from home to the scene of the fire blue lighting? In what states is it legal to run blue lights as a firefighter? Because in Michigan red and white lights are fire department red and blues are police department nobody's allowed to run Blues in Michigan except for the police.
Pennsylvania uses blue lights only for volunteers to respond from home to scene or to station.
Man steering clear of Volunteers responding to the fire hall in the small town I lived in was dangerous some had blue lights that were okay at the time. But, so many people
fail to understand. When I was full time medic. The on call crew had the option of taking a ALS equipped suburban or an ambulance home, but you had to be able to plug in the vehicles. I used to swap call with some people so I could go to college classes and not have to park a long way away from the building.
yall might wanna call china to show yall how to get this done quicker...
HUH?