Some departments don't do it like that since it takes valuable seconds and will only provide the ladder with about 40lbs more carrying capacity. The ladder wont snap in half if it goes over 750lbs, it's just let manufacture instructions they recommend to flip the fly out for more weight security. Hope this helps
Cake. It's aluminum! We used 26' fiberglass ladders at Pacific Telephone. That was heavy!
Why didn't he flip the ladder around 180 degrees when he was done??? Fly should be out, halyard in.
Some departments don't do it like that since it takes valuable seconds and will only provide the ladder with about 40lbs more carrying capacity. The ladder wont snap in half if it goes over 750lbs, it's just let manufacture instructions they recommend to flip the fly out for more weight security. Hope this helps
Average ladder weight? Our department still using 1993 ladders. Still weighting the same or are they lighter nowadays
so touching for an excellent video
Great job, Thank you
Who the hell taught you to cary a ladder like that? Fly should be out!!
Daniel long - I noticed that too. I know some manufacturer ladders with fly under base...maybe this is one of them.
Nobody taught me how to set up a ladder. That's why I'm here, I'll probably just wait for my boss to get here and show me how to do it
Probably the fire academy. They teach us the most difficult way to raise the ladder.
prefer low carry to I can take tools with.
Didnt even check for overhead obstructions
Windy day for ladders haha
this video is a joke
wtf?
the sound is not good I am quite disappointed
CovidImages need to be invested more than half19