@megaraptorion3668 I'm right, you're wrong, simple as that. Firehouse 51 is based on Firehouse 18, as this video proves. czcams.com/video/7z834E7DEy8/video.htmlsi=QhMhIAJ4y2Kyt8ss
Marvelous as always excellent outstanding brilliant they deserve alot of credit tons of it let's honor and appreciate the paramedics and firemen and the battlion chief who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even by Chicago fd responding great job great team work and great and sweet catches as usual still going strong great team efforts are deeply appreciated stay safe and warm out there stay strong and healthy as well much love and respect and appreciation job well done you should be proud really enjoyed and appreciate the vidoes please keep them coming appreciate you guys thank's way to go very impressed !!!! Joe Joe
Are so little Firehouses usual in USA? In Germany are the Firestations very big. The Central Main Fire Station here in Mülheim on the Ruhr for example has sixty-four Firetrucks.
Someone needs to call OSHEA about their 1990 Trucks and Engines because obviously the city and union don't care about their safety. Just the chiefs who get new rides every 2 years.
OSHA, just as the NFPA, can only make suggestions. The NFPA is the agency that oversees fire apparatus rotation. Seat belts & airbags are not technically enforceable by OSHA as long as the apparatus have them; as long as they have those & brakes, the rigs are cleared to go. Budgeting covers rigs & Chief cars. I believe the rigs seen are spare status.
@@ex-missourifireexplorerrob8274 good info. Its easy to tell in Chicago because of the magnets they put over the numbers on the doors that I suggested back in 2007 when i was CFD. HAHA. True story. But i didn't know that information. Its crazy how old these things are here. 3 biggest city in the country with a violent side.
@@theemurman1 Ha ha ha; yeah, at least the magnets help identify the rigs. My friend works for a rural department about four counties away from my town; their rig takes going down hill, to pop the clutch, & not stopping. I was able to actually speak with a retired Chicago Firefighter, during a non-serious car accident, on my Hospital's property, when working there as Security. I am your State's neighbor, as my CZcams handle shows. We are certainly competing ourselves for title of most violent State. I read an article on fire apparatus, which explained there really is no governing body; the NFPA recommends a 15 year rotation ; 7 years for tires. My town's department rotates front line rigs every 10, & was behind a little for a while. But beyond that, the NFPA is not an authority to enforce, which, when an Explorer, & reading what they wrote, by how they wrote it, & by how people spoke, I thought they were. A huge fan of Chicago Fire, I am very interested in its history, happening to come across the videos with Joker Stands, getting curious years ago, beginning to read.
Awsome nice catch What CFD type / mean Still box alarm 2-11 alarm and EMS plan one and EMS plan two I am looking forward filming CFD dispatch and apparatus and special operations also OFI and battalion chief Deputy district chief
Still and box alarms are structure fires A 2-11 alarm is basically when a structure fire elevates too much and needs more personel. A EMS Plan 1 is used when a lot of people are injuried or down.
Oh wow both engines are in spares, 59 has been in a spare for a long time
Station 51?? From Chicago Fire????? Lovely to see it in a video
chicago fire is filmed at engine 18
Where 51 81 and 3😢
I thought so too, but mirror-inverted
This is the firehouse from Chicago fire department!!
You mean the show? No, this isn't it. But Firehouse 18 is the place to go.
czcams.com/video/7z834E7DEy8/video.htmlsi=JOW-ZDCgPkCRVr-i
Station 51 yep
@ParisMarieLife It's not Firehouse 51. It's based on Firehouse 18.
That looks like the firehouse from Chicago Fire
That's because it is
@@spyder801jdIt's not. It's at Firehouse 18.
@@johnarat9618 it litteraly is the firehouse from Chicago Fire sorry man
@megaraptorion3668 I'm right, you're wrong, simple as that. Firehouse 51 is based on Firehouse 18, as this video proves.
czcams.com/video/7z834E7DEy8/video.htmlsi=QhMhIAJ4y2Kyt8ss
@@johnarat9618 Firehouse 18 doesn't exist. It's made for the show. This particular building seems to be where it was filmed though
Wow I’ve never heard of all the apparatus from 1 station being in spare apparatus before
Fr man
Marvelous as always excellent outstanding brilliant they deserve alot of credit tons of it let's honor and appreciate the paramedics and firemen and the battlion chief who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even by Chicago fd responding great job great team work and great and sweet catches as usual still going strong great team efforts are deeply appreciated stay safe and warm out there stay strong and healthy as well much love and respect and appreciation job well done you should be proud really enjoyed and appreciate the vidoes please keep them coming appreciate you guys thank's way to go very impressed !!!! Joe Joe
I was there on December 27th! They are really nice and inviting. Chicago fire at its best
Good guys!
This is actully a good video
@@Xxxtenacationfan thx so much!!!
looks like firehouse 51
It is
Yep is the real one
GO GET EM BROTHERS!
YES!!!
Nice work man 🫡
Thx!!!
Nice catches Ivan!👍🏻
Thx!!
Nice catch ivan
Don't see a header! Ain't no damn 🔥
WE GOT ANOTHER FIRE
YUP!!!
Are so little Firehouses usual in USA?
In Germany are the Firestations very big. The Central Main Fire Station here in Mülheim on the Ruhr for example has sixty-four Firetrucks.
Most stations house around 4-6 trucks, and that’s “standard size”
@@AAFBNC IN Worst case we have a lot of cars
czcams.com/video/yo0W1T-m-bY/video.html
Someone needs to call OSHEA about their 1990 Trucks and Engines because obviously the city and union don't care about their safety. Just the chiefs who get new rides every 2 years.
OSHA, just as the NFPA, can only make suggestions. The NFPA is the agency that oversees fire apparatus rotation. Seat belts & airbags are not technically enforceable by OSHA as long as the apparatus have them; as long as they have those & brakes, the rigs are cleared to go. Budgeting covers rigs & Chief cars. I believe the rigs seen are spare status.
@@ex-missourifireexplorerrob8274 good info. Its easy to tell in Chicago because of the magnets they put over the numbers on the doors that I suggested back in 2007 when i was CFD. HAHA. True story. But i didn't know that information. Its crazy how old these things are here. 3 biggest city in the country with a violent side.
@@theemurman1 Ha ha ha; yeah, at least the magnets help identify the rigs. My friend works for a rural department about four counties away from my town; their rig takes going down hill, to pop the clutch, & not stopping. I was able to actually speak with a retired Chicago Firefighter, during a non-serious car accident, on my Hospital's property, when working there as Security. I am your State's neighbor, as my CZcams handle shows. We are certainly competing ourselves for title of most violent State. I read an article on fire apparatus, which explained there really is no governing body; the NFPA recommends a 15 year rotation ; 7 years for tires. My town's department rotates front line rigs every 10, & was behind a little for a while. But beyond that, the NFPA is not an authority to enforce, which, when an Explorer, & reading what they wrote, by how they wrote it, & by how people spoke, I thought they were. A huge fan of Chicago Fire, I am very interested in its history, happening to come across the videos with Joker Stands, getting curious years ago, beginning to read.
Awsome nice catch
What CFD type / mean
Still box alarm
2-11 alarm and EMS plan one and EMS plan two
I am looking forward filming CFD dispatch and apparatus and special operations also
OFI and battalion chief
Deputy district chief
@@HFDfirebuff2022 u should man is worth it gets you more views
@@cfdivan55 hahah
Still and box alarms are structure fires
A 2-11 alarm is basically when a structure fire elevates too much and needs more personel. A EMS Plan 1 is used when a lot of people are injuried or down.
FIRE
IT WAS REAL!!
@@cfdivan55 oh dang!!! Was it bad?
Hey ivan hope your doing well is engine 70 stationed there normally or is it just a spare
Is a spare
Engine 70 and 59 is housed there.
At first I thought it was the Chicago fire firehouse
Almost
Ivan, listen to me, do you have a hearing problem??
Definitely not
The Chicago fire firehouse
chicago fire is filmed at engine 18, not here
Engine 59 looks like Engine 51 from Chicago fire
@@christinahosu2058 same
Great Video, liked and shared 👍🏻🚒
Different station than tv
How come Engine 59's frontline has been out for months?
There engine wasn't working
@@cfdivan55 You mean the rig suffered from transmission failure
Yeah
@@cfdivan55 And their rig is still undergoing repairs? Did the rig actually blow its motor?
Amazing 🔥👨🏽🚒👨🏽🚒
Thx!!!
The one time your film a non bs fire response
this is the station from Chicago fire i think so
It’s actually station 18
Same rough architectural layout. The filming station in the new, Engine 18, around 16th & Blue Island.
@@mylifewithearl6948 exactly
This is were they filmed Chicago fire
Engine 18
What station is this in real ife
@@MARTTG that would be engine 18
What happened?
Fire in a apartment
@@cfdivan55do you play Fortnite?
@@Tomato512-v4w I use to