There should be a bracket at the top of the ladder to hold the chain saw, that way a firefighter would not have to lug it up the steps. It should be powered by compressed air from the truck, more reliable than gasoline.
That would be a great place for it. Unfortunately I think the constant exposure to the elements would greatly decrease the ability of the saw to function over time.
God bless all firefighters and every single first responders who risk their lives every single second of the day .
Hoping you got some footage of Waterbury’s job today 7-13-20
Actually just landed the drone and taking up from the scene now...
Six pulls on the cord and still the saw wouldn't start. Was it checked at start of shift? Two whacks with axe. Done.
Common SOP is to start it on then ground. Then turn it off, and restart it on the roof.
Hey Owen, easy to sit behind your computer in your moms basement and critique while getting off to watching other men work.
There should be a bracket at the top of the ladder to hold the chain saw, that way a firefighter would not have to lug it up the steps. It should be powered by compressed air from the truck, more reliable than gasoline.
That would be a great place for it. Unfortunately I think the constant exposure to the elements would greatly decrease the ability of the saw to function over time.
That's an interesting idea.
@@Boss5070 Perhaps stored in a compartment, but then somehow attached to the ladder before it is extended.