DON T YOU DEAR PUT IT ON TAKE IT OFF NOW

DON T YOU DEAR TAKE IT OFF NOW

OR I AM NOT WATCH THIS VIDEO NEVER AGAIN DON T PUT IT ON I MEAN IT

DON T YOU DEAR PUT IT ON JUST DRIVING TAKE OFF RIGHT NOW I SAY NOW

DON T Y OU DEAR PUT IT ON AGAIN I MEAN IT

DON T YOU DEAR PUT IT ON TAKE IT OFF NO

DO NOT USE SEAT BELT ON NEVER AGAIN I MEAN IT DO NOT PUT IT ON

Why he buckled up just for disengage pump?

It's one of the best drafting videos I've watched.

bad placement for the hard suction lines

Also same way when you put it back to the up position

Also he probably grinding the gears you are supposed to pull the pump switch to the middle wait a second then put it on the downward position

Do you have any rust in those fire hydrant locations

All these comments, where’s your gloves, where’s the chocks, the narrator blah blah, damn y’all atleast these boy are out doing something

good

Where's the chocks?

Chock the wheels first.

Any update on the pliers used at 1:39?

He has forgotten to chock the wheels.

I live in the Los Angeles suburbs and am planning to put a 10,000 underground water tank in my front yard, primarily as a source for a residential fire sprinkler system (and an Australian style bush fire outdoor sprinkler system) in the event that an earthquake takes down the mains and electricity and starts neighborhood fires. My tank contractor suggested installing a 12” access well near the sidewalk and driveway so the LACFD would be able to draft it. Any suggestions on how that could be marked so responders would know it was there? (Blue reflector in the driveway perhaps?). The family across the street had a natural gas leak last month that burn down much of their home in a few minutes so this does not seem over the top anymore. This will be permitted so they’ll be able to list requirements but I’m trying to get some ideas for the submission.

This is only a training session. It’s probably Junior’s first crack at it. Hence the script.

Forgot wheel chocks, your truck just left without you :)

Why are there so many unnecessary steps. In the CFA (Australia) 1 man can set up drafting. The suction hose is already connected, always, through it into the body of water, pump on, prime, change to hard suction and tank fill, done

where did you get those pliers to open and close the drains?? Those older style pierce drain knobs are a SOB

QUESTION......Why did he open inlet bleeder valve first before he changed hydrant then he close bleeder valve ?

Way too long to do something basic. I believe in following procedures and steps but some of this stuff has gotten out of hand. 20 years ago when I came in things were better, and that's not even that long ago.

Never put wheel chock down.

Why is this so unnecessarily difficult? In Germany, we get water from drafting after abou 4-5 minutes Maximum with 2 guys. With 5 guys in less than 2 minutes. I understand that you need a larger water volume due to faster burning wooden houses, but why have screw on couplings on every line? We use Storz couplings since 1900. They are fast, easy and universal (no male and female side). US pumps also seem very difficult compared to European designs. Many operations are automized since many years, such as bleeding you drafting line, many pumps in Germany have so called Trokomat, which automatically builds up vacuum in your pump to bleeds the suction line until water reaches the device. There has to be a reason for that, I would like to understand.

What state is this

Dude, your wheels!!

You forgot to fully fill your tank

Always purge the hydrant

Closing a hydrant like that will create water hammer, which will result in the water line potentially rupturing. This happens so often, if a firefighter had to repair the line he would think twice before slamming the hydrant closed.

Just imagine this voice barking out following orders; 1. Using right hand, pull on TP roll and take 10 squares of TP 2. Fold TP until nice & tight 3. Put TP in right hand 4. Reach behind & wipe ass 5. Drop TP into water 6. Stand up 7. Pull pants up 8. Zip up fly until closed 9. Do up buttons until done up 10. Flush 11. Proceed to sink 12. Using right hand, turn on faucet 13. Using left hand, pick up soap bar 14. Run water on hands 15. Lather up and wash hands 16. Put soap bar down 17. Rinse hands with copious amounts of water 18. Using left hand, turn faucet off 19. Using right hand, grab paper towel 20. Dry off hands 21. Throw paper towel away 22. Resume normal activities

Use chocks 2nd. secure truck.

Those are some nice chocks next to the panel.

Why not leave the basket strainer attached to the suction hose at all times? That would save a step.

Good video guys that's how we do it in pa im a Jr fire man with reyoldsville pa more videos guys thanks

The more simple procedure the better will b the result

There must b the simplest procedure to restore the water from the positive source fire water hydrant

Turn up the ringence and adjust the compogradience as your turning the smagine tube

Just curious. If you are pumping from a draft would you give water first to empty your tank on a fire or just wait to Draft?

Okay, as a German firefighter with a 34 year old pump on the engine I have no idea what is happening here. I thought we are the guys with the over-complex shit.

The guy is so annoying and in the way

Lslrlsd.dd.r,dl rlrlrlrl😙😘😦😭😭🙃🙃🏩🏩🏪🏪🏚🏚🏚

PPE?

1:14 watch that paint boss. Chief doesn’t like scratches.

Great video, but it definitely would have been a lot better without the play by play narration. It got so annoying I ended up muting the video. Next time I think speaking normally would be much more appropriate and would add more of a personal touch to the instructional video. The best instructors I have ever met were always the most memorable due to their personalities, not by acting like robots. Play by play is like reading a textbook, its boring and nobody WANTS to remember it.

Where's your gloves driver?

Good video except for the crude behavior of the guy filming it. You can see him in the reflections on the panel door on a couple of occasions. This makes your department look juvenile and unprofessional. I would recommend reprimanding that firefighter and redoing the video. Like it or not, the world sees this and judges your department accordingly.