At about 10:10 a Type VI engine is shown and is identified as a "patrol." . Earlier an L.A. City FD patrol was shown with a "live reel" or "hard line" hose reel in the back of a standard pickup bed. Most county fire departments with wildland in their jurisdiction use Type VI engines for patrols. The U.S. Forest Service uses Type VII engines for patrols, which can have as few as 50 gallons. This is due to the amount of driving they do as they actually are driven on patrol on a frequent basis and are always staffed. Patrols in county/municipal departments are sort of reserve units, which are staffed by off duty firefighters during periods of elevated fire danger.
My company hosts an annual fire parade it’s pretty fun it’s great for making money and we need it our engine is at the end of its life cycle. ( I’m volunteer so the township doesn’t do shit)
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericasgyww727u sgyww727u sgyww727u sgyww727u ruuruuuu3u3uu3wggw que yeydueuueu y3u3u ueeuueu2rgruur eyeuieueyeaaŕyrry eyryieueyraaŕyrry 5353626 u2u2j2uu u3u372ii282i88 u3u372ii282i88 es 8382iiii383i82(18227182882 2882828299292922×9/$/×/×5Haywywywywyy 6 892828277222tt353 55552525 es 536555225355333 y y en que no 5 el trabajo amor no 2tt252525255252 2y2ttetet25 266w622 26w6s6s6s7susisjsjshaiau se te le le 555 525e5e5es66s6s6sttsts 525e5e5es66s6s6sttsts 555 ywu2y2yy2y yqy2y2yy2y es un 6632uu2u2u2u2uu272727277 7778383i3i82828383o3o3p3 3:48 393oo3o3o oooo3o 8 por 828282828(1288228282£)Oosooso2o2o o2oo22pp2
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericadttdtdtdtdt de el eyey de carne de res en el local de eyeyeyeye en el estudio de la carne de eyytdydtdt de la escuela en yeyeyeyeyeurururueuueueueueuue de la carne de res en eyeyeyeye yeyuueye yeyeeyeyy
You see, whilst people are evacuating, these heroes are going the opposite direction and risking their lives for the safety of everyone else you see in this video. If any first responders are seeing this, thank you. If you see a first responder, know that they are willing to risk their own life to save your lives.
John Schuster actually if I remember correctly he posts a video of the same incident quite some time ago and there was a response from Santa Monica and other cities
In my experience, most of it wildland, with just a small amount of structural on a volunteer fire department, the term "alarms" is used more in the eastern U.S. than in the west. In the west the term is used by structural fire departments about 95% of the time, with just a few wildland departments using it. Generally those wildland agencies don't use it past 2nd alarm. On wildland fires a Type V or Type IV incident commander (IC) might request a Type III incident management team respond to take the fire over. A wildland IC might start ordering a specific number and type of air tankers or helicopters, air attack, engine strike teams, crews, water tenders and dozers. The IC may also order up a specific number or more likely, strike teams of structural protection engines. Topography, fuels, proximity to development, vegetation type and access are so varied that listing the types and numbers of resources responding on each formal declaration of an alarm level does not work. The manner resources are ordered on an incident are such that a month long wildland fire might have 214 alarms. Even major cites in the west do not structure their responses around a level of alarms. The Los Angeles (city) Fire Department has specified responses for different types of incidents, i.e. traffic collision, residential fire, commercial fire, aircraft crash, etc. Once an incident commander is on scene additional ordering is done by requesting specific resources. For example, on a residential fire, you might hear the IC state, "respond two additional task forces (one engine and one ladder truck and engine combination)" 1 light force (truck and engine combination), 2 chief officers (to be division supervisors), a safety officer, etc. At no time will you hear an IC state "respond a second alarm." Fires are rarely reported by the media, in an effort to indicate the seriousness of an incident, that it was a "five alarm fire." I notice that eastern U.S. fires are often reported this way. A few times, while working as a fire information officer on a wildland fire, I was asked by a reporter, how many alarms the fire was. I would respond with how many engines, crews, dozers, aircraft, etc. currently assigned. A couple of times I would then ask the reporter where, east of the Mississippi River, he grew up. The replies were "how did you know?"
Huh! Well, first of all they're called bushfires, not wildfires(at least we call them bushfires in Australia). Also this is nothing compared to Aussie fires. Once there was a bushfire so bad that the sky was all orange in Sydney, which is a good few kms away from the actual bush. There's also an exhibit in the Australian National Museum in Canberra on the 2003 ACT fires which has the spoke of a fire truck wheel-the rest had been burnt away in the bushfire. So yup, this is like a campfire compared to what we get in Australia.
Sounds fun lol, as I said it's a foreign concept to us Brit's as it never stops raining for long enough to happen here in jolly old England. So I'm just going by what Cobra called it in the description as again I have no idea haha :)
should come up to Scotland we have wildfires all the time up north, especially at weird times, for example during the beast from the east pretty much the entire country was snowed in but the isle of skye was on fire.
I know right it really is weird. The whole flashing lights, the siren as it wizzes by, the sounds and the action. I guess it's like an action film, and the heroes are coming to save the day.
You should really come to Germany one day, maybe to the Bavarian capital city of Munich. I don't know how or why, but you are extremly lucky in some places ... then I'd just walk with you :D
Haha not always. I'm just very determined to get what I want, it involves many hours of patience and plenty of knowledge about an area and what's going on.
I know that situation as well, but somehow it seems like you are still lucky extremly often. When I'm on a film tour I use all the (legal) sources of information and knowledge on the specific stations, apparatus housed there and the most likely routes they choose, traffic reports, webcams and so on, but quite often I leave the place without having filmed anything (or with just one video of a normal, boring ambulance)
Yeah I mean the majority of my trips are like that if I go and wait outside a station. Usually worth waiting at intersections, or waiting outside a station and then responding to any calls.
Topday was one of the days: all I filmed in our state's capital city was two times the same emergency doctor car ... while heading into the city I passed the scene of an accident with e.g. the Truck Crane from the FD and some special operations trucks from the public transport authority on scene ... shit happens ^^ Idk why, but this year I wasn't really successfull with filming at stations and intersections
EnjoyFirefighting - International Emergency Response Videos Just one of those things I guess, you get good days and you get bad days, all though sometimes the bay days seem to carry on for months before it gets good again.
SPCStudios 2017 Looks more like a Federal vehicle to me. Not sure why it doesn’t have the steady burn. Probably they removed some lights or some programming issues.
It could be out of compliance. I don't think it is this, but it could be the internals of that particular light versus the camera. Both the City of Los Angeles and the Federal Government are assumptions. Nobody here does or will know where the vehicle belongs. Take care.
Man, it's a good thing 5 dozen command trucks and police cars got there before anything with water or handtools did lol. And lmao @ 9:15 truck said "pew pew pew, imma laser gun"
There are strike teams and task forces. Strike teams are groupings of the same kind and type of resource, such as 5 Type I engines and a strike team leader in their own vehicle. Crew strike teams have 2 crews and dozer strike teams are 2 as well. Task forces are groupings of resources put together for a specific purpose. For example a task force might be put together to prepare and protect a large commercial structure in advance of a wildfire. So there might be 7 Type I (structural) engines, 2 ladder trucks, 3 crews (to dispose of brush cleared on the fire side of a dozer line), 2 chippers, 4 Type III (wildland) and engines, 4 dump trucks from public works to haul off the material from the chipper and two police officers to direct traffic at the intersection at the entrance to the subdivision. It is supervised by a "task force leader." Task forces are usually formed at the incident to fit a specific set of circumstances. Strike teams are almost always formed prior to its response. Thus there isn't an entity called a "strike force." For more information see this basic ICS information: training.fema.gov/emiweb/is/icsresource/assets/reviewmaterials.pdf
Quite right you are. I've corrected and updated the description. Thank you for clarifying that for me. Strike teams, are teams of the same kind of resource lead by the team leader. And a task force can be a mixed resource group for a specific task; like you said structural protection in advance of a wildfire.
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmerica Strike teams not only have to be the same kind (engines, dozers, crews), but have to be the same type. Type refers to the size and capacity or training level of the resource. Type I engines are triple combination structural engines, Type II are a combination structural, wildland engine and Type III engines have the highest pumping capacity of all the wildland engines. A Type I crew is an national Interagency Hotshot Crew or a California inmate crew (not recognized nationally), a Type 2IA (IA means initial attack) less training and experience than Type I's, but has sufficient levels of both and squad bosses so that the crew can be split up. A Type 2 crew has even less training and experience without squad bosses and has to stay together. So the same Kind and Type constitute a strike team. If these don't match it can't be a strike team.
2:54, either that’s a standby officer or a chiefs private vehicle, because normally government vehicles are American made only... that’s a Japanese made car (Toyota)
0:52 Best emergency response ever! But maybe bomb detective and bomb squad beat it by a bit. 1:15 is that an impersonator? Doesn’t look like a cop even tough it says CA EXEMPT. You can buy all those lights for a good price on alibaba. 0:00 odd siren tone. 0:07 is that horn the supervisor car? 0:38 C O B R A C O N T R O L S T H E H O R N 2:12 too much W/D if you ask me the Tahoe with lights on All sides looks sick though and I like that snazzy wind down tone. 2:24 sick convoy. But why takedowns? 4:57 M I S S I O N A C C O M P L I S H E D 1:26 THAT SOUND AGAIN REE MISSION ACCOMPLISHED WHY COBRA WHY 5:57 Do me see green? Plus what’s palasades patrol anyways?
2:58 I don’t see any steady red to the front on that white Toyota. Home made light setup? Not to Vehicle Code for an emergency vehicle unless the laws changed. I remember back when I worked for Goodhew (later MedTrans then AMR) our Redonda Beach competitor was McCormick. Now they have the Malibu contract? My last assignment in ‘99 was on the Malibu unit for AMR. It was like being in a CHiPs episode. Helicopter calls in the mountains, trucks over a cliff, surfers with broken necks, crashes on PCH. People didn’t call for a broken finger or a headache in Malibu like they did in West Hollywood or Compton. 911 was rarely used in Malibu unless they had a good reason. It was a fun assignment.
The 1 Traffic Officer failed to do his job when that train of Fire Equipment was trying to get through the intersection. The Officer should have moved that Vehicle out so the Fire Equipment could get through easily
CN4 is a Construction Unit; for the Dozer, other Departments have Dozer Tenders; some of LACOFD dozer tenders are called construction, & part of a "construction team."
Alright im done, he caught a LASD command unit responding code 3 but damn missed the first one. It was probably the one with the trailer but this is the best video on this channel. (Btw when are you gonna upload that swat incident?)
If it is an LED light, their "steady" rate with certain video equipment makes it look like it is flashing. I see that more and more in these types of videos with the new LED lights. It is steady to the naked eye, but "flashing" to the video camera.
California really hates proper rear lighting dont they. Full decked out front 1 tiny slow dash light in the rear drivers side lol. The rear is THE MOST important lighting. Especially if you do anything stationary on side of the road.
There the matchbox version of that 18 Ford utility police that Is a California highway patrol in a matchbox case 20 the newest cases but never has a pit bar unlike the real version
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericaws77777s77 es 8e88e8d88d8 2pdkpdddldk d88d888s88s8s88s9992d d88s888s88s8s98s9992e el el el de8w9s0ų ee8e9s0ų mercado una es el ee (Wisconsin) d88s8d 9399e99e9s8s88s8s es 9929e9e9e qu9e99 9w99e0s00s
I'm just wondering but why would fire fighters need a ton of police officers at a wildfire scene other then for evacuations jw ? I'm new to this wildland fire thing
![[BEST OF 2022] LIGHTS & SIRENS! | TGG Global Emergency Responses](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MY6GHmOedfo/mqdefault.jpg)
Love this GMC at 7:58 😍😍😍 i love old units
Maxi Brtta same!
Ikr
No offense but that looks like the one they used in New York during the 9/11 time
Massive response...Seeing the good guys charging in to action makes me proud to be American. 🇺🇸 Go, LA Fire Department!
@Scaran cc v gfgdewqwqqqQwwzs
Sorry, but euro emergency services are better
@@LiterallyHenry Ik this is a year old but no
At about 10:10 a Type VI engine is shown and is identified as a "patrol." . Earlier an L.A. City FD patrol was shown with a "live reel" or "hard line" hose reel in the back of a standard pickup bed. Most county fire departments with wildland in their jurisdiction use Type VI engines for patrols. The U.S. Forest Service uses Type VII engines for patrols, which can have as few as 50 gallons. This is due to the amount of driving they do as they actually are driven on patrol on a frequent basis and are always staffed. Patrols in county/municipal departments are sort of reserve units, which are staffed by off duty firefighters during periods of elevated fire danger.
2:50 that’s the first time I’ve seen a Toyota Sequoia as a fire dept unit!
I don’t think that was fire dept as it was unmarked
@@offended9081 The Fire dept also has Civilian vehicles or "unmarked" if u Wanna Call it that 😐
xray it was fire my department has an unmarked explorer and Durango as there chief units
Same!
@@offended9081 its a assistant chief unit
6:53 holy shit. Never seen that many engines in a line before. Amazing camera work btw
Haha thanks! Yeah that was CRAZY
My company hosts an annual fire parade it’s pretty fun it’s great for making money and we need it our engine is at the end of its life cycle. ( I’m volunteer so the township doesn’t do shit)
Wow yeah crazy
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericasgyww727u sgyww727u sgyww727u sgyww727u ruuruuuu3u3uu3wggw que yeydueuueu y3u3u ueeuueu2rgruur eyeuieueyeaaŕyrry eyryieueyraaŕyrry 5353626 u2u2j2uu u3u372ii282i88 u3u372ii282i88 es 8382iiii383i82(18227182882
2882828299292922×9/$/×/×5Haywywywywyy 6 892828277222tt353 55552525 es 536555225355333 y y en que no 5 el trabajo amor no 2tt252525255252 2y2ttetet25 266w622 26w6s6s6s7susisjsjshaiau se te le le 555 525e5e5es66s6s6sttsts 525e5e5es66s6s6sttsts 555 ywu2y2yy2y yqy2y2yy2y es un 6632uu2u2u2u2uu272727277 7778383i3i82828383o3o3p3 3:48 393oo3o3o oooo3o 8 por 828282828(1288228282£)Oosooso2o2o o2oo22pp2
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericadttdtdtdtdt de el eyey de carne de res en el local de eyeyeyeye en el estudio de la carne de eyytdydtdt de la escuela en yeyeyeyeyeurururueuueueueueuue de la carne de res en eyeyeyeye yeyuueye yeyeeyeyy
Music to my ears. Love them all, thank you for your service First Responders.
6:30 here comes the calvory
haha
i didnt ask you to like my reply now go away
S1mulat3 bruh
Now This Is The Best Part.
I would have been scared if 6 fire trucks blasting horns come right behind me 😂
2.0x 0:55 do I hear 6-Adam? If you do it on 0.5x you hear powercall and then hear the British retro siren.
This is SICK! It's so sick that I don't understand why you didn't post it until a year later!
You put the Units and vehicle time in the description, that's bloody brilliant !
You see, whilst people are evacuating, these heroes are going the opposite direction and risking their lives for the safety of everyone else you see in this video. If any first responders are seeing this, thank you. If you see a first responder, know that they are willing to risk their own life to save your lives.
1:25 *my pulse point senses are tingling*
Fr
If this were a 3 alarm fire, you would've probably seen units from Long Beach and Santa Barbara. But any way, this is a hell of a catch!
John Schuster actually if I remember correctly he posts a video of the same incident quite some time ago and there was a response from Santa Monica and other cities
HD firebuff93 you're right he did, but It was a compilation of that stuff and other incidents.
John Schuster ч
In my experience, most of it wildland, with just a small amount of structural on a volunteer fire department, the term "alarms" is used more in the eastern U.S. than in the west. In the west the term is used by structural fire departments about 95% of the time, with just a few wildland departments using it. Generally those wildland agencies don't use it past 2nd alarm. On wildland fires a Type V or Type IV incident commander (IC) might request a Type III incident management team respond to take the fire over. A wildland IC might start ordering a specific number and type of air tankers or helicopters, air attack, engine strike teams, crews, water tenders and dozers. The IC may also order up a specific number or more likely, strike teams of structural protection engines. Topography, fuels, proximity to development, vegetation type and access are so varied that listing the types and numbers of resources responding on each formal declaration of an alarm level does not work. The manner resources are ordered on an incident are such that a month long wildland fire might have 214 alarms.
Even major cites in the west do not structure their responses around a level of alarms. The Los Angeles (city) Fire Department has specified responses for different types of incidents, i.e. traffic collision, residential fire, commercial fire, aircraft crash, etc. Once an incident commander is on scene additional ordering is done by requesting specific resources. For example, on a residential fire, you might hear the IC state, "respond two additional task forces (one engine and one ladder truck and engine combination)" 1 light force (truck and engine combination), 2 chief officers (to be division supervisors), a safety officer, etc. At no time will you hear an IC state "respond a second alarm."
Fires are rarely reported by the media, in an effort to indicate the seriousness of an incident, that it was a "five alarm fire." I notice that eastern U.S. fires are often reported this way. A few times, while working as a fire information officer on a wildland fire, I was asked by a reporter, how many alarms the fire was. I would respond with how many engines, crews, dozers, aircraft, etc. currently assigned. A couple of times I would then ask the reporter where, east of the Mississippi River, he grew up. The replies were "how did you know?"
Jeez, a 3 alarm for us is about 10 companies.
7:28 *guy giving the ok to go*
MAKE THOSE FLAGS WAVE BOYS!!!!
4:16 The full name of the truck is, Construction 4.
Those are paramedics
Mark Calland No sir, those are part of the Dozer crew that usually respond together.
Majorsiren1841 so clean up crew?
Dale Bob No, it’s like a second piece to the dozer, the crew of the dozer rides it in
No.
Thank you for the effort you put in the description!
Thank you for thanking me! It takes a long time and a lot of hard work, so I'm glad someone appreciates it.
Fantastic catches, wildfires are a foreign concept to me as a Brit lol. BTW bet it took a while to do the description :)
Jordan Godda
rd
Huh! Well, first of all they're called bushfires, not wildfires(at least we call them bushfires in Australia). Also this is nothing compared to Aussie fires. Once there was a bushfire so bad that the sky was all orange in Sydney, which is a good few kms away from the actual bush. There's also an exhibit in the Australian National Museum in Canberra on the 2003 ACT fires which has the spoke of a fire truck wheel-the rest had been burnt away in the bushfire. So yup, this is like a campfire compared to what we get in Australia.
Sounds fun lol, as I said it's a foreign concept to us Brit's as it never stops raining for long enough to happen here in jolly old England. So I'm just going by what Cobra called it in the description as again I have no idea haha :)
Jordan Goddard Lol you brits are so tame weather wise...
should come up to Scotland we have wildfires all the time up north, especially at weird times, for example during the beast from the east pretty much the entire country was snowed in but the isle of skye was on fire.
this video is fantastic 😍😍 great catches man !
Nice catch of the command units at the end. Great video!
Idk why but seeing emergency cars passing by with lights and sirens are really satisfying to watch.
Idk why I found the sirens amusing.
I know right it really is weird. The whole flashing lights, the siren as it wizzes by, the sounds and the action. I guess it's like an action film, and the heroes are coming to save the day.
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericaakemeenÜAKMMEEPEMEKKEMMEKEMEEEME 1:39 1:39 1:39 1:40 1:40 1:40 1:40 EEKENNNENEPGHHGPEYEMMMMELELEMELYEYEMEMEMMMMEHHEMEMEHEHEHHEHPPHEHEPEHEHEHEHEHHEHEHHENEENNENENENĞNPPPPPIHEMÜÜEEYEYPGHĞHĞHĞHHĞĞENN
9:43 must have been great, with all those engines at once
You should really come to Germany one day, maybe to the Bavarian capital city of Munich. I don't know how or why, but you are extremly lucky in some places ... then I'd just walk with you :D
Haha not always. I'm just very determined to get what I want, it involves many hours of patience and plenty of knowledge about an area and what's going on.
I know that situation as well, but somehow it seems like you are still lucky extremly often. When I'm on a film tour I use all the (legal) sources of information and knowledge on the specific stations, apparatus housed there and the most likely routes they choose, traffic reports, webcams and so on, but quite often I leave the place without having filmed anything (or with just one video of a normal, boring ambulance)
Yeah I mean the majority of my trips are like that if I go and wait outside a station. Usually worth waiting at intersections, or waiting outside a station and then responding to any calls.
Topday was one of the days: all I filmed in our state's capital city was two times the same emergency doctor car ... while heading into the city I passed the scene of an accident with e.g. the Truck Crane from the FD and some special operations trucks from the public transport authority on scene ... shit happens ^^
Idk why, but this year I wasn't really successfull with filming at stations and intersections
EnjoyFirefighting - International Emergency Response Videos Just one of those things I guess, you get good days and you get bad days, all though sometimes the bay days seem to carry on for months before it gets good again.
Like all the colourful engines. Liked the last one, but especially that Green one. Very nice.
Such beautiful Crown Victorias still in use!!!
Straight up bro ! At least there are people in this country that still appreciate a well - built American police interceptor !
Wish they were still being made :(
Still loving the McCormick with the Q Siren. And all your other catches, too. Awesome video
its an eq not just a regular Q... learn your stuff
You're right, thanks for the correction
Wow! Very cool compilation! Well done!
4:11 The Unknown Ford F250 could be a superintendent or just a Utility holding the camps gear.
1:13 No steady burning red on this LAPD Vic?
My thoughts exactly
SPCStudios 2017 Looks more like a Federal vehicle to me. Not sure why it doesn’t have the steady burn. Probably they removed some lights or some programming issues.
It could be out of compliance. I don't think it is this, but it could be the internals of that particular light versus the camera. Both the City of Los Angeles and the Federal Government are assumptions. Nobody here does or will know where the vehicle belongs. Take care.
2:21 the center-out Federal signal flash pattern is probably my favorite.
Oh yes definitely one of mine - that's the relatively new Federal Signal Valor light bar!
And the siren work on that second explorer
Nice catch at the end of LASD's Mobile Command Center
God I still come back just to see the all mighty and legendary crown Vic, along with fire trucks wailing down the road
Oh man tell me about it. This video is my fix for Crown Vics.
These areas of California should have one dedicated lane running the length of these roadways for emergency vehicles.
Great work with light and siren MY friend CobraEmergencyVideos - North America
You inspired me to make an outro because I already have a intro so thank you
Unbelievable traffic. Does it ever stop? I’m in Canada.
Some quick work to get the communications trucks at the end, well done.
Missed the first one, wasn't gonna miss the rest! Thanks
HOLY MOLY COBRA!! What a fantastic video you got here!! Wish I was there with you
10:22 ok first of all. What type of unit is that? And second of all I’ve never seen that before. It’s also really beautiful
• Aesthetic•Rat•Chihuahua • it’s lasd medics I think
• Aesthetic•Rat•Chihuahua • or search and rescue
Garbage trucks of South Whittier Ok! Thanks for the feedback
• Aesthetic•Rat•Chihuahua • your welcome it is search and rescue
• Aesthetic•Rat•Chihuahua • also at the sheriff academy in Whittier there are those trucks parked in the parking lot
very good 👌 I love paramedics keep it up friend
Man, it's a good thing 5 dozen command trucks and police cars got there before anything with water or handtools did lol. And lmao @ 9:15 truck said "pew pew pew, imma laser gun"
GREAT VANTAGE POINT FOR THE VIDEO,Sweet catch @ 11:00 of the LASD & LACFD 'INCIDENT' RIGS. I've not seen too many shots of the LASD RIG! NICE!!
Thank you! They're very hard to catch and they completely caught me off guard!
There are strike teams and task forces. Strike teams are groupings of the same kind and type of resource, such as 5 Type I engines and a strike team leader in their own vehicle. Crew strike teams have 2 crews and dozer strike teams are 2 as well. Task forces are groupings of resources put together for a specific purpose. For example a task force might be put together to prepare and protect a large commercial structure in advance of a wildfire. So there might be 7 Type I (structural) engines, 2 ladder trucks, 3 crews (to dispose of brush cleared on the fire side of a dozer line), 2 chippers, 4 Type III (wildland) and engines, 4 dump trucks from public works to haul off the material from the chipper and two police officers to direct traffic at the intersection at the entrance to the subdivision. It is supervised by a "task force leader." Task forces are usually formed at the incident to fit a specific set of circumstances. Strike teams are almost always formed prior to its response.
Thus there isn't an entity called a "strike force." For more information see this basic ICS information:
training.fema.gov/emiweb/is/icsresource/assets/reviewmaterials.pdf
Quite right you are. I've corrected and updated the description.
Thank you for clarifying that for me. Strike teams, are teams of the same kind of resource lead by the team leader. And a task force can be a mixed resource group for a specific task; like you said structural protection in advance of a wildfire.
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmerica Strike teams not only have to be the same kind (engines, dozers, crews), but have to be the same type. Type refers to the size and capacity or training level of the resource. Type I engines are triple combination structural engines, Type II are a combination structural, wildland engine and Type III engines have the highest pumping capacity of all the wildland engines. A Type I crew is an national Interagency Hotshot Crew or a California inmate crew (not recognized nationally), a Type 2IA (IA means initial attack) less training and experience than Type I's, but has sufficient levels of both and squad bosses so that the crew can be split up. A Type 2 crew has even less training and experience without squad bosses and has to stay together. So the same Kind and Type constitute a strike team. If these don't match it can't be a strike team.
9 years after they ended production and the crown vic is still a prominent police car, what a testament!
4:24, FYI CN stand for construction, basically a dozer tender.
wow now that is what I call mega major emergency with rare and un seen vehicles
next time u come to LA, i’m keeping you with me. you got TOO lucky here haha
2:54, either that’s a standby officer or a chiefs private vehicle, because normally government vehicles are American made only... that’s a Japanese made car (Toyota)
Fantastic footage!!!!
Beautiful catches!! Do you check private messages ever?
Love how LE.just fills the intersection with cars. Really?
0:52 Best emergency response ever! But maybe bomb detective and bomb squad beat it by a bit.
1:15 is that an impersonator? Doesn’t look like a cop even tough it says CA EXEMPT. You can buy all those lights for a good price on alibaba.
0:00 odd siren tone.
0:07 is that horn the supervisor car?
0:38 C O B R A C O N T R O L S T H E H O R N
2:12 too much W/D if you ask me the Tahoe with lights on All sides looks sick though and I like that snazzy wind down tone.
2:24 sick convoy. But why takedowns?
4:57 M I S S I O N A C C O M P L I S H
E D
1:26 THAT SOUND AGAIN REE MISSION ACCOMPLISHED WHY COBRA WHY
5:57 Do me see green? Plus what’s palasades patrol anyways?
palasades patrol is a private security company
Okay thanks dude.
Robert Erhardt security
@@worldrenowned dumb it’s Marine patrol
I’ve never seen a Mcormick supervisor. Must be important!
Wow, so many vehicles including a lot of rare ones as well! Love the LAPD chopper by the way...
God Bless our men and women of our emergency services who put it on the line for us and our property each and every day and night.
At 1:01, what is LACo Battalion 90?
i think its the reserve/backup rig for batt 9. Since theres obviously not that many battalions in LACo
90210 Firebuff I love!
Great channel
2:58 I don’t see any steady red to the front on that white Toyota. Home made light setup? Not to Vehicle Code for an emergency vehicle unless the laws changed.
I remember back when I worked for Goodhew (later MedTrans then AMR) our Redonda Beach competitor was McCormick. Now they have the Malibu contract?
My last assignment in ‘99 was on the Malibu unit for AMR. It was like being in a CHiPs episode. Helicopter calls in the mountains, trucks over a cliff, surfers with broken necks, crashes on PCH. People didn’t call for a broken finger or a headache in Malibu like they did in West Hollywood or Compton. 911 was rarely used in Malibu unless they had a good reason. It was a fun assignment.
Emergency vehicles have thy right
So get out of there way.
Pull to thy right stop.
It could safe life’s.
Great video *****
Thank you kindly
Greetz from Germany!
The 1 Traffic Officer failed to do his job when that train of Fire Equipment was trying to get through the intersection. The Officer should have moved that Vehicle out so the Fire Equipment could get through easily
I heard that PulsePoint notification :)
1:14 why does this car not have a steady burn red light?
Edmund Lau it’s an impersonation of a Police Officer
SkyTheLEO no most ca cop cars need steady burns
Love the LAPD dodge charger police cars
CN4 is a Construction Unit; for the Dozer, other Departments have Dozer Tenders; some of LACOFD dozer tenders are called construction, & part of a "construction team."
Nice catches!
Alright im done, he caught a LASD command unit responding code 3 but damn missed the first one. It was probably the one with the trailer but this is the best video on this channel. (Btw when are you gonna upload that swat incident?)
1:21 is that a federal car? The forward facing red light wasn’t a steady burn
There's no way to know. It could be the camera, but I don't think it was.
6:40 Why was the tanker has a big suspension?
It's a 6×6 tanker or a 4×6 tanker depending on the suspension setting
It’s a brush tanker
10:21 what emergency service was that?
LA county sheriff
【winter】カス現 command center
That Sequoia at 2:53 so cool & unique!!
I thought so too! :)
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmerica Yeah, great catch!!
@@britonkraemer7344 Thank you so much! :)
Toyota Sequoia
10:20 that was awesome!
That was *Epic* responding i ever see!
The command post is rare I saw 2 responding like 3 years ago
Anyone else feel like they seen some of these videos before
NJ Emergency Chaser you actually have however this is a different version of those videos
Can someone do a video to show what a fire police officer might need in their vehicle
Amazing catches !
LAcoFD CN4 is construction 4 which is a dozer tender. CN4 is the operator.
Sweet video my friend
God damn how many officers does LA county itself have? If there’s 2 officers in a car I’ve seen at least 30
That f150 battalion truck seems to be illusive, I havent been able to find it anywhere except this video
heard that pulse point going off. no wonder you get all these amazing catches lol
Haha that's how I do it ;)
How does that one black crown victory get away with not having the steady burn light?
If it is an LED light, their "steady" rate with certain video equipment makes it look like it is flashing. I see that more and more in these types of videos with the new LED lights. It is steady to the naked eye, but "flashing" to the video camera.
9:14 awesome siren usage
Roadmaster '93 you should listen to it at 2x
SkyTheLEO lol
California really hates proper rear lighting dont they. Full decked out front 1 tiny slow dash light in the rear drivers side lol. The rear is THE MOST important lighting. Especially if you do anything stationary on side of the road.
Me and my family saw it and the traffic was so bad because of it we just kept naming the emergency vehicles that were driving by
Yeah we were stuck on the PCH and got off at Sunset; they were still coming when I left at sun down.
engine 23 and engine 63 are using spare and what was that thing behind engine 23 is it fast response 23
They don't need tanks, if there's a crown vic.
There the matchbox version of that 18 Ford utility police that Is a California highway patrol in a matchbox case 20 the newest cases but never has a pit bar unlike the real version
0:17 what siren was that on the ambulance
Federal Signal EQ.
Hope that helps :)
odd, didn't sound like an eq2b
Yeah I think it's because I was in a car and it was passing at speed.
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericatq6ayyauauzyyzhzuZtysua6w ta6ayyauausyyzusuStysus6s tq6ayyauauzyyzhzuZtysua6w 25wwjxuxhhshsh 25wwjxuxhususu una e6s6s8seye6e w6s6 e6s6s8seye6e 626w6w66w6666yy2yey yy2yysy6z6suwuuw yu2yysy6z6suwuuw que 64t2727 ueueiwi8e8woo0w0w0
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmericaws77777s77 es 8e88e8d88d8 2pdkpdddldk d88d888s88s8s88s9992d d88s888s88s8s98s9992e el el el de8w9s0ų ee8e9s0ų mercado una es el ee (Wisconsin) d88s8d 9399e99e9s8s88s8s es 9929e9e9e qu9e99 9w99e0s00s
wildland fires chiefs be like "Dispatch assign everyone to the call we will send back what we dont want."
Good Hustle on the end there!
I'm just wondering but why would fire fighters need a ton of police officers at a wildfire scene other then for evacuations jw ? I'm new to this wildland fire thing
evacuations, traffic and crowd control things like that
It's also a time of opportunity for burglars and looters. So, there are other law enforcement duties to keep in mind, as well.
10:22 What kind of vehicle even was that!?
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
John Miller mobile command post
8:22 4 CVPI still in service 🤤
Now it’s mostly explorers and other suvs
Mini bin /ware disposal dude
Sadly
CT-5736 Bladez yes sad 😔
911: what is your emergency? Person: My house is on fire. 911: Sorry every truck is out working on the wildfire
lol
9:48 Fire engines: We are outta here.
Brush fire truck are not part of the major train explosive response tanker truck are the HME
5:25 that’s actually not a Yukon it’s a Sierra crew cab with a bed cap
Eric Oberle what’s it used for is it part of lasd
have you ever spotted a new LAPD charger ( 2016 - 2017 model ) ? haven't seen ANY so far except for CHP but not for LAPD
Kevin van der Werff I've seen a lot
Whoa... It's probably bad... Nice!
All that for a 2 acre fire ? We just had one that was 20+ here and only had 7 trucks total oh plus a dozer
@Panzer Commander how many?
Wildfires can get really out of hand in Cali