6' Steel Hook for Forcible Entry - Irons and Ladders
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- čas přidán 17. 10. 2014
- This video reviews the extremely versatile and valuable 6' steel NY Roof Hook. This simple technique can make the difference in a large number of forcible entry situations. This is one of the most simple but effective steps you can take in many commercial forcible entry scenarios. When a door is holding on to conventional prying with the Halligan, take the extra 15 seconds and give it a good shot with this cheater bar in place.
Holy shit the door in the beginning... That door was laughing at you, and so was i until you guys unleashed your badassery upon it.
Excellent series - thanks for your efforts in putting them all together.
I'm not a firefighter, I just like watching them open shit. Kinda want to become a firefighter now though
You guys are rock stars of forcible entry!
nice video . marrying the Halligan tools together fork to fork also works nicely when extra leverage is needed
Bad idea. I almost got killed while forcing a door using that method. The forks broke apart and came back to smack me in the face. Pushed my jaw into the back of my mouth.
@@BigChungus1105 just like doubling up wrenches, you have a good chance of hurting yourself when the work comes loose
@@BigChungus1105 you broke the forks on a drop forged one piece pro bar? Or a halligan made by a different manufacturer where the forks are pinned? We’ve subjected the original pro bar to 6800lbs of force and the forks bent long before they snapped off, which is the benefit of the one piece forging process. Whereas with a 3 piece pinned halligan (paratech) snapped at a mere 450lbs of force and sent the entire fork assembly flying like you described. Either way, I hope you recovered from your injury brother, and I’d like to know more about the circumstances/tools involved to gain a better understanding and knowledge. Thank you sir.
@@DanEvan The fork didn't physically break, the forks were married together and under load they disconnected.
I laughed so hard when they opened the door and there was just a firefighter being pushed on a cart.
Thank you for this video, very interesting. One addition; when hitting steel against steel, you really (really) should use hearing protection. Active earmuffs have a second advantage, they make it easier to hear faint cries for help from an injured or trapped victim. Not using hearing protection, it will get a lot more difficult to hear victims if you end up with tinnitus.
I don't say this to be impolite, I'm an army instructor in Sweden, and hearing injuries after hammering metal armour treads into place were a problem until earmuffs became mandatory when hitting metal with a metal hammer.
An outtake at the end would be fun to see
Nice one fellas. We were messing with hook/halligan combo just the other day.
cool vid i like the end guy in the shopping cart
Good teamwork wedging that progress right away with the axe
It seems like one of the goals with forcing a drop bar to fail is in bending the brackets extending from the door. I've watched a few videos, and in a lot of cases the bracket bent outward enough for the system to fail before the drop bar failed. Once a bracket bends outward, there is far less mechanical force holding that bar in place, so a halligan or cheater bar can be slipped into the gap and used as a hammer to knock the bar up and out of place.
Great videos.
Very lucky for the entry teams that the doors used a j-hook design for the retaining bar rather than a full C that is welded top and bottom and the bar slides through.
Also, very much would be worse if angle iron or thick wall tubing was used rather than flatbar.
Moments and torques, moments and torques.
7:17 Basically do this but spike through the door.
Wait a second… your telling me additional leverage works!
i died after they got that first door open lamo
Great vid. Thanks.
When are firefighter having to get through doors like that? I've never seen doors locked like that.
Commercial buildings.
@@glock22shooter Yeah, I've never seen that.
They're never fun. I deal with 1 building like that a year, maybe 2. But i'm in an 85% residential area.
3:00 Cut-able external hinges.
This one was tough to watch.
First off: These guys know a lot more than you do about forcing doors.
Second: Cutting hinges in this case would do exactly jack. Metal drop bar in the back would have held door in place. Also it's a pretty heavy door. I wouldn't want to deal with it being loose from its hinges.
You can’t control air flow if you have a door off it’s hinges
@@graememacleod4651 Cutting hinges would have been much faster than messing with the metal fitment plate. Remember that im talking about the second door rather than the first.
@@romeroadrian7312 Doors fit into door frames. #LeanItUp
why didnt you just go through the dog door at the bottom? just sayin!!!!!!
8:44 No force cant you read?
You know it would be so funny if you made a tool that would drill through the doorwhen you have a hug that went through the whole you drill and you didn't you fish the wooden part that hold the door closed up