Video

Great video, thank you!

The dummy looks completely different from UK fire dummies. I wondered why he had no lower legs, or hands.

Thank you for the video!

Nigga

Great work! We had one 1 1/2” mystery nozzle back in the day. Named such as it flowed more in fog than straight stream. Twist on, twist off. That thing ran wild on the fire ground many times after being dropped. Kept trying to get rid of it, but then the next fire it would end up being an attack line!

In the UK we teach to never put your BA set through the opening before yourself and always go through feet first.

I was volunteer fireman for at least 6 years. We used to do a lot of live smoke house training. One day we had a new captain with our fire department and we were doing this type of exercise without a blindfold and without the oxygen on on our scba my scba mask started to fog up and I couldn't breathe. So I moved my mask partially open to get some outside air and our captain got angry and made a big issue about it. I defended myself because we didn't have our scba on. After that I resigned and left the department because an inexperienced firefighter wiggled his way to the Captain position quickly. I had lots of certifications and lots of firefighting experience despite that the fire chief at the time sided with the Captain and I totally thought it was all about politics. But that aside I done a lot of Wildland Firefightind which I was getting paid for for 6 seasons. If there was ever an opening at the fire department I would apply for chief position. And I would have these types of training for the young firefighters. I would not push it on the volunteers to do live smokehouse training because it's very hazardous. I've been to real structure fires and I was an interior guy and because I was certified firefighter 2 the chief always told me and a fellow fireman to search the interior but it was very unpredictable and scary thankfully we never got injured. To tell you the truth from my experience from fighting real structure fires there were so much clutter in people's homes that it was unpredictable what would be in your way. It was very dark and smokie it was like going into hell's gate 😱. The structures we had were only one story buildings and if the residents were all accounted for we didn't have to do search and rescue going interior. I overcame a lot of fear. Our fire department is in a rural part of Arizona, on the Navajo Reservation.... We never had to rescue trapped victims thankfully. Only one time in my tenure with the fire department we had three victims burn to death, we got there too late because the fire was reported late by the family members. We just did a search and recovery of three bodies. That memory still in my head, but somehow I never had nightmares about it. I hope you all read my comments be careful out there current firefighters be safe, training is vital. In real fires there's no time to panic. If you can purchase thermal imaging for your departments it's very dark in real fires and very hot.

Thanks a lot for the video!

WTF is with the extra 18 inch length of chin strap ?

Great job lads and very well explained. --God bless

We use this hose load on our bumper lines for our engines they’re usually about 200 feet

all i hear is the camera guys heavy breathing.....

He should come up with a strategy for his escape room to keep it from falling out and his door chocks from coming off his helmet and they need so slow down. Smooth is Slow is Fast

Xdftuoiy

What do you use for your fuel in the burn room? And how do you have it set up? And do you put fuel anywhere else in the dollhouse? We had one built and we’ve been playing with it, but we are having issues getting it to do what the wood ones do, any suggestions? Thank you!

تت

That is Takata airbags

Gibboey

Kaiden

Troca oi.

Good video! Great info and explained well! From one firefighter to another stay safe brother!

As a long time RIT instructor, I have a number of observations to pass along. In no way are they meant to offend or to provide negative criticism so please don’t take them that way. First, Firefighters should avoid (in my opinion only, never) removing their SCBA. At most, they should train to reduce their profile by loosening the waist and shoulder straps and rotating the SCBA to their side combined with their body positioning to fit through the opening. The loss of control of a member’s SCBA can have deadly consequences. Members should be discouraged from utilizing openings that would require them to remove any of their equipment and should train to use their tools to enlarge the opening or find another way in. If members have difficulty accessing an area, they certainly do not want the same difficulties in the event they have to evacuate quickly. Also, as proven in the video, the first team member made it through the initial obstacle with little effort however the second member struggled a bit with returning his SCBA to its properly worn position, again reinforcing the fact that removing the SCBA should be avoided. After making it through the initial obstacle, the first firefighter continued on without realizing that his partner was having difficulties with the SCBA. Members need to discipline themselves to stay together and not assume their partners will all have equal abilities. This also created a division in which either member could have experienced an emergency of their own without the others knowledge, therefore creating an entirely separate firefighter emergency. Tools. As described through your narration the drill was meant to simulate conditions that may be present after a collapse. Not only would members need those tools to assist with their progression through the collapse debris, they may, and possibly more importantly, need them to exit through that same debris. The downed firefighter may not fit through the same opening(s) the rescuers did, requiring an opening to be enlarged. Both members left their tools at the location where they located the downed firefighter. It is difficult but members should find ways that work for them to keep their tools during their retreat. It is good practice to turn PASS alerts off as soon as the downed firefighter is located. This could signal to other members of the RIT or other firefighters that might be searching that the downed firefighter has been located. More importantly it will also allow for greater communication between the team members and the downed firefighter provided he/she is conscious. And it will of course enhance the ability to communicate via portable radio. Again as I stated, just some observations of mine that will hopefully be taken as nothing more than some thoughts to take into consideration.

Stupid ar bag

It’s easy to pull that at waist height. Doesn’t seem practical at all to climb on on top of the truck to pull that off . I don’t think it will pull off straight out of the hose trays that easy. Do your hose tray have dips in it like that ? That crazy . Don’t think you can convince anyone pulling this from a training bed instead of the engine. But I like that you are training and having options are great. Or did I miss what it was intended for ?

Takata Airbag Recall Japanese

Nice Video Guys, Stay safe

Nice training video thank you!!

Its got shrapnel in the passanger side