few things I love about this video and for you firefighters and chiefs out there I hope this is used for training. I loved how the one instead of running back and forth to get certain equipment later, got what he could carry and set it up in a fashion that others could easily grab instead of expending valuable time going back to the truck, very nice foresight and awareness to do what was needed beforehand and not after. the way the water line was set up and the attack progressed also very nicely done this was like watching the perfect chess match, nice work guys really nice.
One thing that scares me about those smaller fires, in sheds or storage unit; you never know what's inside burning. It could be nothing, or could explode then spread to the other buildings.
Great firefighter coordination and attack. They sized up the fire, they stopped the threat area between the shed and the exposure and opened up the shed for extinguishment. Well done!
great knock down guys well done by all. what i find amusing in alot of fires from USA is the amount of pressure being used on small fires. half the pressure on this fire would have been good, and no debris flying everywhere like it was.other then that great work again
Outstanding job! Feel bad about the loss for the Salvation Army. Firefighters did an excellent job not only attacking the fire but salvage and overhaul.
@@JB91710 oh well then go train them but who would want your training being a dick like that seem your comment all I see is someone being a a jerk they did thire job saved the other buildings from being damaged they did what they had to do your just being a know it all asswipe.
I wondered that at first, too. I'm not a firefighter. But I thought later that if they had chosen to go to the fully involved side, perhaps the water pressure would have spread the fire to the adjacent building. By going perpendicularly and cooling the overhead interior might have controlled the heat and limited spread? It would be interesting to hear what a professional would say.
I’m only two years in. I posit it’s to ensure no spread to the main building. But again I’m still a rookie in ways. The dept I’m in for my bc he wants us to ensure no extension damage because of how close the homes are in the city I’m in.
Because depts have support people that are NOT firefighters that do these kind of things. We have a guy that flies a drone, that's all. Would never expect him to grab a hose, never. Not all are trained to the same level especially on a smaller crew or volunteer.
2:45 The Rookie knows the Angle of Attack to protect the adjacent structure and eliminate the threat. 2:55 The Veteran doesn't. 3:05 The veteran thinks opening the door to access the interior is a good approach. He should look to the right. 3:22 I swear to God! They are going through the door while the entire right side is burned through. If they had just applied water at the 2:50 mark, the fire would have been out in 10 seconds and the exposer would have been protected. 3:25 A straight stream puts a massive amount of water on a very small area which allows the rest of the material to continue burning. They should also learn about how much pressure is needed so the water goes On the material instead of Through it! 3:45 Yah THINK???
@@DaleDix I see you haven't learned anything about firefighting because you neglected to mention one thing they did or tell me where I'm wrong. Ignorant people usually forget that part.
I do agree with your 3:25 comment. There was no need for reach but for cooling. A fog pattern would have cooled the fire much quicker. Also no need for that much pressure.
@@tylorevans It is a lot better you're right, that's why I noted the airpacks. However, he didn't exactly rush to get that handline over there and ready they could have had that fire knocked in half the time if they had just run instead of walked
@@zacharycarrier2890 oh well you can whine and complain about it all you want but won't change anything about it to be honest the shed was gone already plus the buildings next to the shed are made of bricks and cinderblocks they don't burn they did it just fine I say.
These guys got right at it, yes a small shed fire but still went right to it! Well done lads!!!!!!!!!!!
few things I love about this video and for you firefighters and chiefs out there I hope this is used for training. I loved how the one instead of running back and forth to get certain equipment later, got what he could carry and set it up in a fashion that others could easily grab instead of expending valuable time going back to the truck, very nice foresight and awareness to do what was needed beforehand and not after. the way the water line was set up and the attack progressed also very nicely done this was like watching the perfect chess match, nice work guys really nice.
I can’t tell if you’re being sarcastic
Usually the Driver\Operator does that after setup and water flowing.
Was not expecting that. These guys made a quick knock and communicated nicely!
It's sad when you help so many people even when I was little u helped us and knw
Sorry missed fingers I was going to say and know it happened to you nice people
Very professional!! Very refreshing to see a good fire department.
One thing that scares me about those smaller fires, in sheds or storage unit; you never know what's inside burning. It could be nothing, or could explode then spread to the other buildings.
Very Smooth 👍. Well trained crews.
Great firefighter coordination and attack. They sized up the fire, they stopped the threat area between the shed and the exposure and opened up the shed for extinguishment. Well done!
Darn awesome video, Fully Evolved, Great job fire crew
Well done
hacking the door off when the wall and roof next to it is already burnt through....
great knock down guys well done by all. what i find amusing in alot of fires from USA is the amount of pressure being used on small fires. half the pressure on this fire would have been good, and no debris flying everywhere like it was.other then that great work again
Nice team work every one did there job
You might want to read my comment for a reality check.
Great job guys knockin it down and savin the back of the other buld from catchin on fire
Vol or pd dept that came to fire ?
Arson ?
Nice Video!
Where is this?
Outstanding job! Feel bad about the loss for the Salvation Army. Firefighters did an excellent job not only attacking the fire but salvage and overhaul.
Nice work guys keep it up
what location was this?
This is in Cobourg Ontario, 1 1/2 hours east of Toronto. I just spent two days there last week at an air b and b :)
That fire crew worked together very well . Good team work .
No, they didn't. Not even close.
They did a pretty good job saved the neighboring buildings from getting damaged say they did one of hell of a good job.
@@JB91710 oh well then go train them but who would want your training being a dick like that seem your comment all I see is someone being a a jerk they did thire job saved the other buildings from being damaged they did what they had to do your just being a know it all asswipe.
@@tylorevans You obviously wouldn't know a good job if it fell on you.
@@JB91710 what the hell ever!!!
Nice job with the strait stream for a quick knock down lol
Very quick excellent job that could of been very serious if you had been a few minutes later or slow setting up. 🇬🇧👍👏
Is Cobourg still a Composite team?
Yes
Ontario?
Just seconds away from spreading to the Building....Prob a Lithium Battery in there
Anyone know what started this fire?
It was probably a combination of heat, fuel and oxygen.
Disco Inferno "Burn Baby Burn !"
Man imagine all that mo way in donations the CEO lost from this fire
Some body in the dog house
Nice Job
Good first responders glad that no one got hurt. But couldn't the the people who own the shed have put it down?
Great job by firefighters nok down shed fire
Why would you totally ignore the very extensive visible fire and waste time forcing entry and putting water on the interior first?
I wondered that at first, too. I'm not a firefighter. But I thought later that if they had chosen to go to the fully involved side, perhaps the water pressure would have spread the fire to the adjacent building. By going perpendicularly and cooling the overhead interior might have controlled the heat and limited spread? It would be interesting to hear what a professional would say.
I’m only two years in. I posit it’s to ensure no spread to the main building. But again I’m still a rookie in ways. The dept I’m in for my bc he wants us to ensure no extension damage because of how close the homes are in the city I’m in.
Electric wheelchair you say.?.
Nice water stream to the face 😂
Di kota mana peristiwanya....?
Zazur barn fire
electric wheelchair battery must have shorted out was my guess
Why did the person holding the camera not grab a water hose to slow the growth of the fire
Because depts have support people that are NOT firefighters that do these kind of things. We have a guy that flies a drone, that's all. Would never expect him to grab a hose, never. Not all are trained to the same level especially on a smaller crew or volunteer.
they are Not trained right !
Where's Cobourg?
East of Toronto, Ontario. Google Maps will make it clearer :)
Ya no hurry, take your sweet time
That Salvation Army spokeswoman’s teeth are an entirely separate emergency!
Smoking 🚬 in bed? Food on the stove?
Mice with matches
Should have darkened it down on the b/c corner first. Exposure issue from the get go. Not really a great job.
2:45 The Rookie knows the Angle of Attack to protect the adjacent structure and eliminate the threat.
2:55 The Veteran doesn't.
3:05 The veteran thinks opening the door to access the interior is a good approach. He should look to the right.
3:22 I swear to God! They are going through the door while the entire right side is burned through. If they had just applied water at the 2:50 mark, the fire would have been out in 10 seconds and the exposer would have been protected.
3:25 A straight stream puts a massive amount of water on a very small area which allows the rest of the material to continue burning. They should also learn about how much pressure is needed so the water goes On the material instead of Through it!
3:45 Yah THINK???
Damn I thought you'd accidentally gone off a cliff years ago.
@@DaleDix I see you haven't learned anything about firefighting because you neglected to mention one thing they did or tell me where I'm wrong. Ignorant people usually forget that part.
I do agree with your 3:25 comment. There was no need for reach but for cooling. A fog pattern would have cooled the fire much quicker. Also no need for that much pressure.
Bit slow getting the hose setup but at least they have their SCBA on
hose down and charged up less than a minute water on fire less than 2 minutes lot better than other fire videos I seen
What's the rush? Anything done in a hurry is done wrong.
A bit slow give me a break. 🇬🇧👍
@@tylorevans It is a lot better you're right, that's why I noted the airpacks.
However, he didn't exactly rush to get that handline over there and ready they could have had that fire knocked in half the time if they had just run instead of walked
@@zacharycarrier2890 oh well you can whine and complain about it all you want but won't change anything about it to be honest the shed was gone already plus the buildings next to the shed are made of bricks and cinderblocks they don't burn they did it just fine I say.
Di kota mana peristiwanya....?