PRE ARRIVAL FULLY INVOLVED STRUCTURE FIRE Ortley Beach New Jersey 4/6/22 

Supportthechanneldygraddingoneofthese

Same here from the Netherlands.

Exterior attack is a hell of a lot easier to get water on the fire quickly, most US fire companies especially big cities on the east coast like NYC, fight fire from the inside out.

Any channel names would be awesome. From Germany that is

@@thesimulatorguy4248 @BrandweerLunteren is a good Dutch channel to follow, lot of the same practices as Germany.

Here where I am in Australia we aim for 30 seconds however our trucks are set up significantly differently to the US ones that allow that.

Fromthestopoftherigtoreadyforwater

Yeah, so they pulled 2 lined but for the whole fire they had Water flowing from ONE hose AFTER the fire was out they put the ladder line up :-(

From a Dutch perspective, too many US firemen are busy doing nothing and their main weapon of attack are axes and crowbars, which definitely will not put out a fire. This vid is an example which proves the opposite. Job wel done!

@@peli71 Most videos that you see online from the US are large city departments that often use older practices or have crews that seem to not push themselves in their career. Most of the time you’ll find suburban or rural departments that show better actions.

I can show you plenty of US firefighters who hustle ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-w60XEuBo8Nw.html Jump to 5:45 ... Watch how fast they get water flowing. It's under 30 seconds from a 1 3/4 inch line Stockton Fire, Seattle Fire, FDNY, Newark OH, and so on. Any of those cities have great firefighters

@@peli71 The US is different from the Dutch from a tactical perspective. The US puts a lot more resources on the scene and those firefighters you see standing around are either RIT or they're waiting to be rotated in once the other crews go into rehab. Just because someone does something differently doesn't make it better or worse. Speaking of Holland, the last time I was there I saw a house fire. It took the brigade more than 20 minutes to arrive. Once they arrived they did a great job putting the fire out, but it was pointless since the house was a complete loss

Just curious. Where are you from? I'm guessing either the UK or Australia - both countries have great fire services. I remember the US sent firefighters for the 2020 bush fires in Australia and when they got back I spoke to one of the firefighters who went there. He told how good the Australian fire services were and how cool and nice they were as well. I was in London one time and there was a firefighter from the LFB I was talking to and he was the nicest guy. I was walking one morning and came across a station and he was standing outside so I started a conversation with him. He brought me into the station and showed me their engines and equipment. It was really cool. I love how compact those engines are. Of course the London Fire Brigade is one of the top fire services in the world. They are outstanding. I remember watching the Grenfell Towers fire and saw the firefighters crying because of the tragedy. I felt so bad for them. LFB are truly a world class act and I can't say enough about them.

It’s called being reckless. The 1 second that move saved was completely worthless and it endangered his life and tells you all you need to know about this department. Our chief would have our heads. I work for a 400 member department in Texas. Also flowing an aerial master stream with firefighters inside the structure is a big no no.

@@Mark-em5zm we get it your perfect 🙄

They really just ignore you

Not to mention the TIME it took to actually get WATER to the nozzles. Just awful.

@@Mark-em5zm the truck wasn’t even moving all that fast even if he did injure himself it’s wasn’t going no where near fast enough to kill him. I see fire fighters do this all the time. But I’m glad I’ve the opportunity to chat with the firefighter of the year

100% agree. Literally less than a minute from the time the truck stopped to the time water started flowing. They all displayed so much urgency in their response, as if it were their own home that was on fire.

indeed..their swiftnessand readiness saved that house from going fully ! great work!

It's about time. You are right!!

Do you have water on the brain?

They hooked from truck water not hydrant thats why

I like him to keep repeating himself just in case people don’t realize the actual continuing size of the fire

@@TheCraig628 agreed, there is a volume button on most electronic devices that are very easy to operate for those that don't like the playback play.

I think his name is REPEAT LOL! GJ on video.

Really, I was saying the same thing. It's like STFU we have eyes.

Yeah, just keep quiet

Rosa hecha casa abajo 🚨🚨🚨🚔🚔

What do you mean by “ but they are volunteers “. Is fire different for career guys 😂

Being Paid or Volunteer has nothing to do with training and skill. My department was mixed and the Vols were every bit as good as the "Career" guys.They did the same training and were state certified to the same level. A good number went on to full time careers in full time departments. Including my own son.

Volunteer does not mean non professional.

I was fixing to say the same exact thing what difference does that mean I’m a volunteer I have the same amount of hours and training as a paid guy does I’m just tired of seeing a divide between paid and volunteer

@@nateminegar6974 look up Grant Pass rural fire department. Or worst volunteer fire department. I've have seen first hand unprofessional volunteer fire department in my state.

Depends on two factors; hydrant proximity and on board tank size. Man power makes a huge difference too.

Chief getting it done!!

3 chiefs and not one piece of turnout gear.......

Nomex t shirt and sneakers...

So change the codes. Posting on YT does nothing.

@@RLTtizME 🙄

I can't drink that much.

Or talks about the heat.

of water

Yep. Only one thing, let's stay in the truck until it's completely stopped.

Bingo! 100%!

Amen brother. Back in 99, I was officer of a snorkel we were returning from an AFA and stumbled across a working basement fire. Snorkel was a 91 Simon Duplex, only had 250 gal tank, but we quickly saved a total disaster

One of the techniques I found valuable when I was the driver of an engine/truck with a pump, was to pull the 'tank to pump' lever before we left the station. This allowed the pump to be primed by the time we arrived and charge the initial line without hesitation. Obviously, if you are in a cold climate, you need to use wisdom when you do this.

I disagree. There are plenty of pure trucks out there with no pump or tank, and they do the job just fine if your fleet and responses are structured properly.

They destroyed that apartment bldg.

It was also noticeable how the guys concentrated their hose line on the building fire first . As you say the priority was to save the house , the shed was probably a lost cause before the FD were even called .

Don't give praise for reckless behavior. The Captain should not have been hanging out the damn door while truck is moving. Looking cool and being smart are two different things. He should be suspended for that stunt.

@@michaelperkins739 that's not reckless that's just instant respond. Thanks to that they managed to save the house. Firefighters are suppose to be like that you know, and since my grandfather was firefighter like that I have every right to praise them. They did a hell of a job AMAZING AND SUPER BRAVE they are HEROES and you're Mama's boy!!!!

@@mirilikolar Sorry, no. Firefighters are NOT supposed to be like that. Their first priority is always life safety, and the officer climbing out before the truck stopped is COMPLETELY unsafe. But I agree with others here that, other than that, they did a great job.

I wanted to see a deck gun

So upsetting, we all felt that fire,,,great job fire fighters

I'm not a terrible person at all, but I would be some unhappy to have my home take a beating like that from a damn neighbor's shed

@@putsie1974 you would be unhappy but not for long though your insurance company would hopefully be able to cover the cost of the repairs

@@AllMi3htykid thankfully it wasn't the entire home. All that would matter in the long run would be that any living creature residing there made it out safely. Homes can be rebuilt. Families and fur babies, not so much

@@putsie1974 Damr but thankfully it wasn't the whole house.

There was so needed to destroy that door under "These" circumstances. They could have broken a windowpane, climbed in and unlocked the door.

They were quick getting their BA on and getting to work .

0lp

Your* blindness is no excuse for bad English

“legally blind” So you are not actually blind.

@@marioxerxescastelancastro8019You understand “Blindness” just mean loss of or lack of sight right? It doesn’t immediately mean they see absolutely nothing. Relax bud

It could have been much worse, if not for those guy's excellent service

Gladly da fire fighters acted quickly cuz da whole house would’ve been gone

Don’t forget the mullet

Good point

Because the town allows it in their building code. They should require Hardie Plank for homes that use lap siding.

PVC. Are you serious? How can that type of material even get approved for use as cladding?

Home builders often use synthetic/lightweight materials from the outside in as a way to keep projects at a low cost to them. As an end result, materials burn quicker when ignited and are subject to enhanced risk of collapse when under a heavy load.

True professionals don't run. Creates an unnecessary safety hazard. Urgency is another thing altogether.

And I believe that Seaside Heights is a Volunteer Company, too!!

Yeah , as soon as they noticed it was snagged on that corner they sorted it out . Good Work !

Hell atleast the chief could of put some effort in and used the hose on the shed to slow its progression might not of destroyed the exposed as bad

Nice to have 2nd due @ less than 2min to be water supply. If not your pulling supply line on arrivals.

Vinyl Village! Thanks. hah.

All petroleum products

Probably got too hot for him to keep standing there, also that garden hose isn't going to accomplish much.

@@eriksand9262 ,most likely not, but I have to say if I had to try to do something , garden hose is the next best thing to doing nothing, well maybe trying to piss on it .

The garden hose would have come in handy on the adjacent house

Agreeded but get that hydrant water as soon as possible

People in this community just got rebuilt from Sandy. Much of this area was wrecked in the hurricane.

@@bentley4446 Ik I have been coming down to that area for a few years now great place man always there w my friends

I was thinking the same thing with the garden hose lmao

It's all about the outdated material choices American Fire Departments make. American FireFighters who have to put their mask on (aka "The Porch Drill") will take anything between 30 seconds to a minute to perform. While their European counterpart mask-up within two seconds, because their helmets and masks integrate with easy clip-ons. The firefighters in this video probably knew it would cost them too much valuable time to mask-up, they preferred a fast knock-down over their health

Monday morning has nothing to do with performing the job correctly at all times.

@@JB91710 not you again