Hopefully the firefighter who was injured, makes a quick and full recovery, for the amount of fire that was blowing out that 2nd floor window they made a quick knock down ( great job guys) Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the citizens of your coverage area.
Nice to see a department doing the job methodically and with purpose but not running around like its the first time they've seen fire. Good video to use for "how to" training.
dam that is one high speed forward lay on the supply line not many would lay it that fast good to see that hustle and quick attack to division 2 for a extremity quick knock down!
They deserve alot of credit tons of it let's honor and appreciate the paramedics and firemen who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks great job great team work and great and sweet catches as usual great team efforts are deeply appreciated thanks to everyone who responds much love and respect and appreciation job well done you should be amazed and proud stay safe and warm out there look let's stop and hope everyone is doing ok right ? !!
Excellent job. Everyone knew there job and performed it to the T. This quick knock down is the sole reason why task force nozzles on a medium fog will steam down a lot of fire very fast. A smooth bore wouldn’t have done this job that quickly. 25 year career guy here in a major city and I can count on one hand how many times I’ve use a smooth bore. Every recruit in rookie school should see this video on how teamwork makes the dream work. Great job all the way around.
I live in this town and was on Fischer Boulevard when fire and police responded. They were coming from all directions. What an amazing response from all involved. Excellent footage of a job well done by ALL companies and TRPD. I pray the family is safe tonight. 😢
Great job getting it under control. One thing that surprised me though was that the electric power was not cut off sooner as i could see the porch light on for quite some time even after the fire was out.
I'm not to sure but I'm thinking these guys have fought a couple structure fires in their days 🤔😅. Great job!! Love to see guys hustle and get inside and get after it !!!
I`ll never understand why US firefighters never get kitted up in the appliance on the way to a fire, seconds count especially if there`s people or animals that might be trapped. They do in Britain as my Brother used to be a firefighter.
Our local fire dept must wait for the power company to disconnect the power before they can begin to put water on the fire. Every one burns to the ground every time.
I'm surprised that the firefighters' uniforms are already very dirty when they start. Isn't the clothing cleaned after every operation to wash out toxic substances and other dangerous substances?
everyone here saying excellent job.... uh... aren't you supposed to have ladders on every window for emergency egress for interior units? I didn't see ANY thrown until the one dude climbed up, and then subsequently got a blast from the hose to the face. Where's his SCBA? or are we just breathing in the smoke from the window? There's a LOT that needs to be evaluated here, and they really need to debrief on this one and come up with some better practices. One firefighter hurt? Could it have been prevented? spoken from a former 20+ year volunteer firefighter.
Not bad for Jersey shore Vollies (finally), totally ignored vertical ventilation, but otherwise fine. Still a bunch of scabs, god only knows how long it took for them to get there after initial report.
@@demonracer2 1. were you in the fire room? If not how could you possibly know that. 2. unless the roof was self venting, which it wasn’t, there will always be trapped heat and smoke at the eves. Thank you, I take Zelle and cash app.
You expect 3 engines and 1 ladder are sufficient for a well off attic fire? Especially in a 100% volunteer department where responses aren’t always guaranteed?
Always something to complain about right? There was extensive overhaul needed and crews needed to be rotated 5 Engines and 3 trucks for a 2nd alarm is a fairly small response
