Seeing these comments all over YT; they must have tweaked the algorithm. Lots of oddball stuff showing in my recommendations too. In fact last night I watched a 30 minute video on making a sock with a vintage stitcher machine (in home), pretty cool really.....
Im a fire alarm installer, and frequently test systems as well. People hate when we come in and make noise for a small amount of time. I can't imagine doing this regularly.
It’s not a small amount of time. Y’all take all fucking day. That’s why the apartment people have to send out emails warning people that it will indeed take all day.
Ive been involved in one of these. It does indeed take all day At least a hundred times the alarms are triggered. I wish they could do that shit silently. Test the bells once and then dont activate the sirens each time
@@FennecTECH Depending on the size of the system, it could definitely take all day. Also, when the system is tested, they are often testing both the initiating devices as well as the notification appliances. They need to make sure all of the notification appliances make noise or flash or both, and they can't cover the entire building all at once. Thus, the triggering of the system multiple times.
I love how they went in,I’ve never had a bubble bath in my 24 years of life and plan on taking on tonight,I can’t imagine how much fun they had inside of the foam.
***** because last time i saw this happen with a plane in the hanger it ruined about $500,000 worth of avionics computers, not to mention that stuff is really corrosive
***** If you're gonna be a smartass, at least try to be smart. EVERYTHING has chemicals in it. Water is a chemical. The air you are breathing right now is chemicals. Chemicals are not inherently bad or dangerous. The guys in the video, who are presumably trained to work with these "chemicals", have no problem sticking their bare hands in it, so it can't be that big of a deal. The guy who ran into the foam in a suit was likely only wearing the suit to keep his clothes from getting messy. He didn't even have a mask on to cover his face, just safety goggles to protect his eyes and a hood to keep the shit out of his hair.
I saw something like this in a military hanger with plenty of aircraft/choppers in it. Apparently a member of the maintenance crew working on the system at the time accidentally triggered it. By the time it was over, only the tails of the aircraft could still be seen.
I've seen it aswell, apparently they were running a maintenance check, but didn't realise that the system wasn't temporairly shut off which led to a human created malfunction (from the technical part the worker triggered fire supression system while operating on it), accidental tampering and..... ....he came to his childhood bath tub
I love how this is a serious safety measure and these grown men are all giggling like toddlers in their first bubble bath. Lmao that’s awesome. I would too.
When I was young, I never knew what these things were used for. 5 years later, I finally come to realize that it’s used for extinguishing a plane when it’s on fire.
@@DodgeandGMkiIIingFurdDaiIy you are right, is not the ISO 9001, but you are wrong thinking that ISO doesn't cover this kind of fire extinguishing sistems, actually the ISO 7076 and 6180 cover this matter. I named the most representative one for the purpose of making a joke, because I don't remember every single one of them...
This is like the alarm you hear in your dream even tho you unplugged it and punched it but it still keeps ringing. Then you realize it was a dream and wake up then turn off your real alarm
I have ignored that 'EERRRT EERRRT EERRRT' bog standard electric alarm clock sound in my sleep. Like, I literally, in the dream, started tearing electronics apart to make it stop. I hate that sound with every fiber of my being, to the point Ive had to warn people to NEVER wake me up with that sound......because I will become violent and no power on this earth will make me feel regret for what might happen. Ever. Period. Something will become airborne, in their direction, and if it connects, they better hope it makes that fucking sound stop too, because I wont until it does...... Even talking about it has raised my blood pressure...... My mortal enemy is not a person, it is a sound......
Expandol. You gotta love it even if it is clastogenic. You can swap it out for bubble bath if it's going to be used for a foam party but it will not hold the water in the foam as well. Expandol holds a great deal of the water and as the foam breaks down it turns into a shaving foam consistency which is scoop-able making it easier to plow it out of a building if you can't wait for it to break down or if you don't want so much water draining into your building.
i once went to a kids bday party where the dad who was a firefighter used a foam dispenser connected to the truck, made a huge puddle of foam covering their entire backyard, was a lot of fun and safe to the skin. it just rlly irritates the eyes if you aren't careful.
You guys got the best sprinkler system in the world you guys shoot for the patent in on that if anybody doesn't want that sprinkler system when there's something wrong with them then cuz the money will definitely be worth it in the long run that's the best in the world you guys got going on
In the Swedish airforce it was one hangar per division of fighter jets. Every evening the hangar-dogs was let into the hangars. Microphones was in the hangar and the central guard could hear everything. If the dogs would start to bark as crazy the hangar was filled with foam (as in this movie) in order to stop fire and all else.
I tested the first B-1 Hangers at Dyess AFB in Texas in 1985 for the arrival of the first Air Force B-1's. They were huge handers with Deck Guns and Infrared Detectors. It was a hoot!
As an aircraft mechanic I always wonder what it would be like to have this system go off and your inside the wing of a jumbo jet where getting out takes several seconds depending on how far in your in and how flexible you are. You make it out and the foam maybe is already like 2-3ft high depending how close you are to the area it falls. Be interesting.
@@bobmarley2140 Not if you're an experienced mechanic it's sometimes not. In the perfect world human life couldn't be valued, sadly this isn't, so some human tend has more value than some others depending on their background and such, and it'd be very stupid of that said company to estimate that the person who'll likely perish will always has low enough value to brush it off as nothing but a small loss. Because when the time comes and apparently someone of high value are likely to die. I believe one or two jets going ablaze wouldn't concern the company as much as the loss of that said person.
Moon Leah yes you would. The foam is designed to provide sufficent air molecules that you can breath it. Although it tastes terrible, you can actually survive being submered in High Expansion Foams. This is taken into consideration when engineering the product.
Tell that to the guy who died at Eglin AFB back in 2012...the bells go off at the before the foam starts to give you time to evacuate. Definitely not designed to allow you to breathe in it.
I like how it almost took a full minute before actually doing anything substantial. Couple that with ~30 seconds to notice a fire, react, and get to an alarm, and you've got a huge fireball that will likely engulf other planes
Thats the "PEOPLE, WE'RE ABOUT TO BLOW A LOAD ALL UP IN THIS BITCH' alarm. You dont want to activate the foam system with people still under it. This is to suppress a hanger fire until the on site fire brigade shows up, not to save a single plane. Assume any thing recoverable from said hanger was a chance of luck.
Hopefully its a panic attack while doing what your body should be naturally primed to do when an alarm sounds.....and thats running for the exit. I mean, no one gets more calm when a fire alarm sounds. No one. Ever. To assume such shows a fault in your reasoning center in your brain.....might want to get a CT scan.....
@@zombieregime I know but I had a bad experience with a large room and a fire alarm as a very young child. Vaguely remember it now but I had slipped away during break time and was walking through the big auditorium at school by myself when I shouldn't have been. Standing in the middle of the room and the fire alarm goes off. I remember being rooted to the ground in fear and crying my eyes out as I didn't understand what was happening and the shock of it. Only took about 20 seconds before a teacher came and rescued me. Obviously at age 23 I would now run if a fire alarm goes off but there's just something about this video that reminds me of it and gives me chills. Taking me back to being a kid in that situation and not knowing what do do and just panicking. Since then I have a phobia of loud alarms that cause me to get slightly panicky everytime. I don't know why I can't explain it. Also when I look at that warehouse I just can't help but imagine being trapped in there with all the doors locked as it is happening.
@@MaxFPSGamer when a fire alarm sounds, fear is the correct response. 100%. Just dont let it make you stay still. Move. Move towards exits. Drag others with you. Use the fear to motivate. Use your brain to survive. 😉
