Arson Grass fires RFD3 tanker 342

[@smokey1255]

I am a retired wildland fire chief. I was always ready to call in air support if I need it but I know how expensive it is if I didn’t need it. This engine had to spray the line twice and I'm not sure it is stopped even now. I do have some strong suggestions. 1. Keep the truck inside the burn ALWAYS. The first rule I learned as a hot shot proby in 1966 was to keep one foot or tire in the black always. One of the common denominators of fatal fires is fire burning in flashy fuels. If the wind kicks up to 15 mph, the burning front will lay over 6 to 9 feet which is more than you can run through unharmed. In fact all you need to do is inhale smoke or super-heated air and you're toast. The black is the safest place you can be. 2. You can stop more of the base of the fire from the black. 3. Take the man off the front bumper and have him walk along the edge of the fire and in front of the engine. His hose work will be more effective. 4. Have the rear hoseman walk behind and follow up along the fire edge putting out remaining fire that reignites. If it's worth doing, it's worth doing right.

[@wilsjane]

When we used to use sacks blankets and even our denim jackets to beat grass fires out, it was just common sense to work from the safety of where the grass was already burnt and we could not get surrounded by the fire. With todays synthetic footwear, particularly sneakers, it may not be as easy. Fortunately, here in the UK we do not get too many serious grass fires, but as a result, our fire departments are less equipped to deal with them. In areas covered by only one truck, unless property is at risk, they will not attend and leave the town uncovered in event of a house fire.

[@blackbird4062]

It is satisfying, I don't know why.

[@wrkhrse]

ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response).

[@jessicafredrick9742]

RCPRO B same

[@davidodonnell207]

That's exciting for the first 20 min then it just sucks especially if it's hot

[@4lderion]

@@davidodonnell207 20 min?, the video long is only 12 min, what are u talking about?

[@davidodonnell207]

@@4lderion I was a fireman for 15 years I'm talking about my personal experience that happened to me it had nothing to do with this video what are you talkin about

[@tzq33tdq]

Grass and scrub are definitely my favourite fires to attend, especially when there's nothing significant under immediate threat (such as houses, barns, etc)

[@Frilabird]

It's so satisfying to see fire immediately put out after the water hits it

[@capi1lope]

Hate that when it's dry on top and you start sinking in! We had a P-18 2000 gallon tender at work that would do pretty good in that stuff with it's big wide tires. It felt like riding a greased roller skate, but it never got stuck.

[@jrockyhill]

capi1lope I edited out the good part where we were stuck and actually got ourselves out I ran out of memory card at the end but it got into a bunch of cottonwood trees in a marsh dad came over a little berm and drop the front end into a ditch we couldn't see and we had to have a tractor come pull us out. the bad part was it was arson like 4 different fires

[@itsjeff6705]

Are there really that many people out there that don’t know what manual locking guns are?? I’m only 24 and I know what he was doing. Good lord. Awesome truck. Our department runs two 6x6s with platforms on the front like that. We also use some dodge duallys and a big international with bumper mounted cannon controlled from the cab. Awesome work.

[@afterlife9376]

Mr. Cormany the only trucks that run them in the RFS is a cat 6. It’s a 6x6 7000 litre truck that has a forward water gun mounted on the bull bar that’s controlled by the driver is passenger. It’s mostly a refilling truck but definitely can and will be used in a pinch or on scene.

[@chadjones2308]

I don't know what it is but it's so satisfying to watch them put out the fire lol. Makes me want to put out some fires haha

[@gorillaguy-yk8xu]

so agreed

[@414RadioTech]

Now that is how to properly put out a fire like this he had the perfect angle and I like his technique thats how I do it whenever we get fires like that I highly recommend using this as a perfect training video and I will be showing this at our next meeting as I will download it to my training video for future traning reference!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@hall3a]

VR pissing. Taking it to a whole new level

[@ffandrewd2986]

Lol

[@Destiny10170]

Man it’s kind of sad how many people don’t know what locking the hubs is/does....

[@Midwestemergencyphoto]

Great video , one thing that you might try for those grass fires and the thick brush is add some dawn to the tank and as it is pumped out is applies a kinda soaking foam and will penetrate further and deeper , and works well on those grass clumps and brush and dawn work good in the small tanks and also the indian packs aswell for when your doing mop up , stay safe out there

[@mrdayyumyum3712]

Awesome water firefighting apparatus. I like the spray and roll. In light fuels, slow-burning why not fight the fire like you did from the fuel side of the fire. You are wetting the unburned fuel at the same time you are knocking down the flame. And the rear followup hose is catching the hot spots. Great job. VCFD/UFD.

[@jrockyhill]

MRDAYYUMYUM thank you for your kind words not a whole lot of people understand how that set up works where you're not just eating all of the smoke

[@buildflow]

Finally, someone that knows how to extinguish fires!

[@brianmuller2866]

Love the manual lockout hubs. Assume an np205 bulletproof transfer case. Great work. God bless and keep it up!

[@Pure_Columbiana]

Thank you for your service man!

[@slayermods6274]

I know my heads not on properly and I have a dirty mind, but seriously it looked like you really had to take a piss and the fire was a convenient reason too, in all seriousness though this is amazing and I love watching this, it's oddly Satasying to me

[@Madcapolo]

As someone from California who's use to watching converted jetliners dump thousands of gallons of retardant on a fire, this is certainly a different way to see a wildfire get knocked down. Great video!

[@smokey1255]

In California, you will have crews cutting fireline around a fire even if you can get engines and hoselines along the fire line. Dalton IHC, 1966-1970.

[@dahJoJo]

Having water must be nice! lol (Ex-Handcrew dude) But in all honesty doesn't matter what you use to get the job done, nice video guys. Pump and roll is the shit.

[@noah8402]

Legend has it he is still spraying the grass

[@bufordpusser424]

ONE.........helicopter would have been able to blow out this entire fire in less than 2 minutes.

[@allatv82]

My voulenteer fire department doesn't have a helicopter.

[@bufordpusser424]

allatv82, but some agency in your entire county or state does. I'm just saying that if a helicopter was used to attack this fire, it would have taken one person less than 20 minutes of total time to put it out. 1 minute notification time, 5 minutes flight time, 2 minutes attack time, 5 minutes return flight time, 5 minutes de-power and clean up time, yadda, yadda, yadda.

[@Duck01740]

Buford Pusser Not necessary. In Tennessee ,where I live, when we had the Great Smokey Mountains on Fire the US Army National Guard had to come in with their black hawk helicopters to assist in putting it out. Their has been some other cases where the National Guard had to fly in and put other fires out. Also it depends on how far away the helicopter is to fly in. My closet medical helicopter when they dispatch us to set up a LZ (Landing Zone) they say “Lifestar has a ETA of around 9 minutes” and they are a county away so it depends on how far they are away. Also it takes a while to start up a helicopter and do a pre flight inspection before they start up. Not every state has a fire department that has a helicopter.

[@tzq33tdq]

Our nearest chopper is a 40 minute flight away, plus 15 minute standby, almost an hour until they can get there

[@GunfighterWyo]

Curtis, he was locking the front axle for all wheel drive. On some vehicles, you have to get out and lock the front axle. Some you don't. That was to get better traction and keep from getting stuck!

[@matthewarrasmith778]

One of our brushs truck you have to lock the wheels too and it's roughly 2009-2014.

[@wigz5109]

dude on the back wanted some action lol

[@april-spring]

jrockyhill: When you are out of water, how long does it take to drive to the nearest water supply? How big is the watertank in the truck and how long does it take to fill it up again?

[@dexterpoole1625]

Dam y’all took the trees out an everything to get to where you needed great job

[@kennethhuff7158]

Good old firetruck, good job firefighters. How many gallons does the truck hold?

[@jrockyhill]

1100

[@OPMDS1]

So what exactly is your job description? It looks like fun haha

[@jrockyhill]

MatthewShashy we are pretty tight net community we are all volunteers most of us have a lot of experience when we get the call we go do it we can a nice easy non-threatening grass fire is kind of fun

[@ALLCAPS]

that wheel is known for falling off. He has to tighten it sometimes.

[@MasterTwitch13]

bwahaha, I hadn't seen manual locking hubs in a while.

[@jrockyhill]

Cameron Ramoly it's an old truck but I love it

[@MasterTwitch13]

I would too

[@BRollOffroad]

crazy footage, nice video. i know you guys are about to fight a fire but you should toss it in 4WD as soon as you hit the dirt. i do even on easy roads because anything can happen, you guys are blazing new trails. as we saw at 4:22 things can change quickly, had you not already been in 4wd it may have spun more and sunk the rear to where engaging 4wd would be too late. a lot of people think of 4wd like a life raft if they get stuck, should have everything in your favor to not get stuck in the first place. just trying to help out, stay safe.

[@slackjawedyokel1]

yep -4wd is to keep you from getting stuck --not for when you are stuck

[@coleman4840]

That’s a pretty kick ass brush truck!

[@DJ-bh1ju]

Looks like most of it was burning slowly into the wind. Too bad you couldn't have just protected the margins and let it go. The grass comes up a lot greener after a burn... Did you have anybody on foot following along with a rake?

[@jrockyhill]

D J no we do everything from the truck if we can when it gets into trees we drag hose

[@dahJoJo]

Find a road and burn it out! lol

[@IdaHowitzer]

Or invasive, non native grasses grow in their place...

[@Myemnhk]

So did you guys catch the grass on fire on purpose to train for forest fires and stuff?

[@jrockyhill]

Rai Kai we don't have forest fires here we are open Plains some a hole set Three Fires that all burned more than a mile

[@TWOSU_NEWS]

I was a wildland type 1 & 2 for 10 years for the U.S Forest Service, BLM, Patrick & Greayback....never was i instructed to aim directly at the fire., nor did i instruct someone to aim directly at a ( grass fire ) as an engine boss., just for the fact that you spread fire., it always parimeter not field., reason., you conserve water while letting the fire burn itself out.

[@jrockyhill]

You fuel is a LOT different out there then here that is not a guarantee that it will put it out

[@TheRealBaDaBingDK]

I am not a firefighter, but would it not be more effective to drive at twice the speed, and then just spray behind the vehicle down in your tracks, to make a "wet line" that the fire could not get past?

[@jrockyhill]

The problem with doing that is we have to bring all of our own water and as big as fire as this one was we didn't have nearly enough equipment or water and the way the wind blowing it will still get through a wet line unless somebody is sitting there babysitting it the grass and places was two feet tall and you'll never get enough water to make it wet enough to not burn or blow Embers over and start the other side

[@Jono.P]

Love that brush truck and the sound of its beautiful Detroit Diesel. Great job guys

[@jrockyhill]

You want to know something funny it does sound like a Detroit but it's actually an international and thanks for the kind words

[@Jono.P]

jrockyhill wow who knew International could make such a great sounding engine. If only the new trucks sounded this good

[@jrockyhill]

@@Jono.P oh man tell me you're not a green fan haha

[@Jono.P]

jrockyhill a green fan??

[@jrockyhill]

@@Jono.P John Deere fan I personally am an international fan haha

[@TacoStacks]

Great footage again!

[@jrockyhill]

Taco Stacks thanks

[@lt.dal94texascommand74]

True..fight from the black..but at times you gotta do what you can to get it done..Nice work!!

[@TheBrushcutter]

We all heard the hose guy tell driver they need to be in the burn. Apparently driver didn't. Lol

[@lt.dal94texascommand74]

@@TheBrushcutter hope he learned..I drove a buster and was on the "GREEN" wind was blowing and pushing fire towards us..was trying to get to the other side of the head..it was a B!tch..cant see, windows up..(a/c off) for people who think were just chilling in the a/c (we're not) my guys in back..smoke was "THICK"...

[@HuiChyr]

Just like my sister like watching people popping pimples. I like watching firefighters putting out fire. So satisfying to watch.

[@vincentweatherly9991]

What were you turning on the wheels?

[@jrockyhill]

Locking the hubs in so the truck would be 4 wheel drive

[@pizzasubs]

the old trucks where if this is correct, you have to get out and Lock the hubs so you can put the truck into f\4 wheel Drive, is that what you were doing here around the 52 second mark of the video?"

[@jrockyhill]

Yes this old international has lock out hubs

[@bradolsen9981]

Part of me is surprised your not letting it burn there are some benefits to the ground for having fires like this

[@Bobs-bd3yo]

I'm thinking being in the burn is being the safest area for fighting the the fire.

[@Zzazs]

what was that thing he did to the tires at the start?

[@gorillaguy-yk8xu]

thanks for service :)

[@florenbaron7111]

Did the d+eep sta+te inten+tionally lig+ht this fi+re too?

[@neilgunton]

How many GPM is your hose putting out, roughly? Just curious. And how much water does the truck carry?

[@jrockyhill]

Neil Gunton it will run up to 60 gallon a minute I usually constantly adjust it the truck carries 1100 gallon

[@mikedecker7919]

Good work guys, the only suggestion I would make is always fight wildland fires from the black.

[@jtself7930]

Don't be wack, attack from the black!

[@mikedecker7919]

OK Teller, here's what I said again, "Always fight wildland fires from the BLACK", I said absolutely nothing about the BACKSIDE. Whenever possible you try and position yourself and your apparatus in the area that is already burned, especially on a wind driven fire that way the fire can't hook around you and trap you. The fact that you can't read and have to resort to name calling toward somebody you don't know doesn't lend any credence to your comments.

[@jtself7930]

Exactly, the FIRST thing taught in wildfire school is fight from the BLACK. I'm just a 2 yr volly and I know that. But, we have already had 4 BAD fire season down here in Southeastern Oklahoma in my 2 years.

[@kieranburke2361]

Yep if he hit a soft spot in the truck and got stuck he would be screwed.

[@jtself7930]

Not to mention, fires make their own winds.. Anyone that has been on a wild land fire is fully aware of that. Hell, they even make their own "firenados." YOU always want to fight fire from where you can't be burned. That would be about the same ideology of parking your engine in the garage of a structure fire because that part of the house hasn't burnt yet. Not a really good idea now is it.

[@samsousa6930]

What did he do to the wheel hubs? Why stop on advancing the fire line at spin the hubs?

[@samsousa6930]

*and

[@jrockyhill]

We got in a wet Marsh and I lock the hubs in 4-wheel drive so we can get out

[@TWOSU_NEWS]

Its called locking the hubs to engauge the four wheel drive...

[@centralnewyorkresponses7887]

Was this training or a real fire call

[@jrockyhill]

Ethan Wakula it was a real call arson fire

[@aidandennison5707]

why do you use a high pressure structure nozzle? if you use 1.5" line with a forestry nozzle you'll use 1/3 of the water you'd normally use allowing you to be more efficient in your attack and it will work just as well. Using structure nozzles even on low pressure just wastes water since you are using such a high volume of water. Its a waste of time because then you have to keep going and refilling your tank.

[@slackjawedyokel1]

we use a break apart type nozzle -you can switch from a combo tip to a small smooth bore in seconds -good for windy days

[@ZestyLittleTrout]

Living in north dakota there was a lot of grass fires last year where is this one

[@ZestyLittleTrout]

jrockyhill tanks

[@ziiz777]

0:55 What do the front tires do🤔

[@towelietowel4513]

How long do you have water for until you have to refill?

[@jrockyhill]

That truck has 1100 gallons you can go pretty far

[@redboylegend1262]

Maybe it suits your needs better for your area, and there’s many wats of doing it, but here in cali we fight in the green spraying back into the black because your stream could kick some of the burning material around into the green n smolder then pick up when you’re a few hundred feet passed it. Hope i explained that easy enough. Stay safe brothers!!!

[@toddkratzer7953]

Comments below stated you attack grass fires from the burned side, maybe but I would have done it the way they did it. The wind was blowing the smoke away from them and the flames were small.

[@krakenwoodfloorservicemcma5975]

SO BADASS. THESE GUYS WALK WHERE THE DEVIL DANCES!

[@jerrypeppler1484]

A backing grass fire? Granted it is windy. How much water do y’all carry? Show footage attacking the head. From outside the fire line! Good video though.

[@jrockyhill]

That truck carries 1,100 gallon

[@bab777734]

my department has to jump seats on the bumper with hoses seat belts and it allows you to keep one tire in the black one tire in the green we're usually run 2 trucks first truck takes off as fast as if ground will let you the second truck picks up with you miss great video be safe

[@jrockyhill]

bab777734 that's what we try to do but that truck has enough water that if you go a little slower the front guy can knock it down and the back guy can mop up at the very end we had another truck backing us up and that always works the best

[@Randy_Tippett]

In missouri that's a big no no. You can have a walkway behind the cab of the truck. That's it.

[@xxkillerkane420xx8]

Sounds like a Detroit in that truck, that would be a sweet rig to work with

[@thesunsetreptiles]

you need to be on the burn side of the fire while putting it out. that's the first thing you learn in wildfire classes. cal fire 10 years.

[@penguin4587]

kel they are only volunteers, so they won't have that much experience as you

[@mikedecker7919]

Eric, First and foremost, never denigrate the volunteers, they make up the vast majority of the fire fighters in this country. Secondly, Line of Duty Deaths show no preference between career paid and volunteer departments. Paid or volunteer we all need to do our job properly to stay safe.

[@penguin4587]

Chief, Mike Decker I'm a volunteer, the guy above me that I'm responding back said he had more experience because he is paid

[@garretr4488]

kel short answer yes, will this grass burn that hot to be a problem, no. They did it just fine in this situation and the black was always close enough if somehow something got hairy they could easily dart over into it

[@Rockself18]

Garret R I agree, my family has fought grass fires in Idaho for years. We never had training or anything until just a few years ago and we've put out more fires then I could count before fire fighters ever get out to them, and yes they are fine in that situation. With flames that small you could drive through them easily.

[@Muthafukpockets1317]

Nice hose work, keep it up.

[@williamheber2118]

There is nothing like a good old pump and roll brush unit. Cracks me up to see departments design VERY PRETTY brush unit's that have to stay on the roads and DRAG THAT HOSE, repack and move the unit again and again. What a waste of tax payer funds. Great job, 1st nozzle to knock the fire down and 2nd to mop it up. Should have a 2nd unit to follow when first unit runs out of water to continue the battle. Attack from the black.

[@allancron1936]

What these guys needed is a grader, cut a break in front of the fire, I have fought many grass and brush fires up in the Northern Territory of Australia on the vast cattle stations using a grader and fire to fight fire , I know what I am talking about, a grader one can cut a break in front of a fire such as we are witnessing in this video at a rate of 5 to 8 kilometres an hour, a grader dose not run out of water ,

[@codymercer12]

Is this a controlled burn?

[@jrockyhill]

No it was set by some asshole

[@florenbaron7111]

Amazing work.

[@princerechebei12]

So satisfying to watch

[@Wildland_21]

Alright, i need some answers, this has been a ongoing debate in my department. Who all packs up on outside and wildland fires?? Half the people in my dept do the other half dont.

[@jrockyhill]

HeyI'tsAaron if you're talking air packs nobody in our area wears an air pack on a grass fire we do have a charcoal grass masks that'll filter the smoke when it gets bad a lot of our guys like to wear those they have a tendency of fogging up on me

[@Wildland_21]

yea, im sure if we had those we would use them. We are a volunteer dept, dont get that many brush fires but when we had a big one a few weeks ago i saw a few people wearing packs cuz the smoke was really thick, kinda confused me cuz i just always pull my nomex over my face and have a pair of googles. I fidn it weird tho considering no other station that ive seen has worn any airpaks on brush fires.

[@newthirstaddictionministry]

Never in my 10 years of fighting fires have I ever considered going on air for a brush fire and I've never seen anyone else do it either.

[@heudorferfasnet]

why he was screwing at the axis at 0:45?

[@jrockyhill]

Curtis that truck has lock out hubs I was locking them in so we could have four wheel drive

[@heudorferfasnet]

jrockyhill thanks

[@OriginalClam]

jrockyhill very interesting

[@robc.5745]

locking hubs for the 4 wheel drive to engage.

[@psychosocialmaggot1202]

jrockyhill that’s pretty cool. I don’t think I’ve ever seen anything like that.

[@desertchild3550]

When it come to fire, always lock hubs, engage 4x4 before going after the fire.. Once stuck it might be too late.loss of life and equipment might be greater then when you prepared for ruff terrain.

[@bigdog4574]

A little confused why you are only hitting the fire line... should be wetting the unburned area in front front of the fire as well... many of these tend to re-ignite. Also it's best to be on the black when you are hitting the fire.

[@jrockyhill]

BigDog I do sometimes but sometimes it can be a little bit of a waste of water

[@firefighteristhenamefighti2920]

BigDog he has another man on the back of the truck with a hose!

[@MrKnotWright]

BigDog if you listen to the video he does ask his driver a few times to be in the BLACK, even still jrocky is doing an AWESOME job he can be on my brush truck anytime!!

[@atrax2085]

Looks so fun, but I think it's so frustrating when there is a strong wind *ahhh can't reach the God damn fireee with ma' water*

[@lordtachanka6489]

What did he do at the wheels in the beginning?

[@Randy_Tippett]

Locked in 4 wheel drive. Back in the old days. We had to manually jump out and lock the front wheels in when you put it in 4 wheel drive. If not sometimes the would jump back in 2 wheel. We didn't have this fancy stuff like now. Lol

[@williamheber2118]

Your driver doesn't know what he's doing.

[@jrockyhill]

Oh if I had a dollar for everytime I heard that

[@FIoppa486]

This was such a satisfying video

[@kieranfrancke790]

What does the tire turning thing do??

[@jrockyhill]

locking in the front axle so we had four wheel drive

[@andrewdaley3081]

@@jrockyhill very clever. Andy England 🇬🇧👍

[@bradmccarville9103]

What did you do when you turned the hubcaps

[@jrockyhill]

Legoman 68 it's an older truck that has a lock out hubs for the front axle to engage the 4 wheel drive

[@ethanvlogsgonzalez2878]

My dad is a firefighter and fought a wildefire

[@sypher4912]

Why are you attacking from downwind??

[@jrockyhill]

The head fire burnt into a pond and wasn't going anymore so we brought up the flanking line

[@rhino2960]

0:46 what is he adjusting on the truck wheel?

[@jrockyhill]

I was locking in the front hubs to make the four-wheel-drive work

[@rhino2960]

@@jrockyhill ohh ok, ive never seen that before

[@jrockyhill]

Only older stuff have that a lot of your older pickup trucks have it too

[@davidodonnell207]

I was on a small Department in Southern Illinois saw a field fire burn for 4 days three three different districts before it got 2 hours finally got it stuck out in bunch of strip pits from the coal mines no residences no structures we let it go and it finally burnt itself out

[@scottdore5438]

Are you guys busy this year like last year or is it the same either way you folks stay safe and fight from the black f ttyl8r ok a former volunteer fire officer from Maine

[@jrockyhill]

Scott Dore it's been fairly quiet knock on wood we are still in the middle of major grass season here we had been in a burn band but a little bit of moisture helped I wouldn't be surprised if we end up with a couple more before the end

[@cgrepresentative01]

Doesn't it make sense to find the end of the fire and stop it then 2 trucks work their way to the middle

[@wilsjane]

The fire is mostly in a circle from it's point of origin. Most crews concentrate on areas that are spreading the fastest, or where their are no natural firebreaks, or where their are buildings in the path of the fire. A good local knowledge of the area is a big help.

[@davef5277]

Great job guys.

[@saltwater70]

Is this Oklahoma Kansas ?

[@jrockyhill]

saltwater70 Central Kansas

[@marlowegreening471]

you always fight from the black never from the unburned side

[@zarra7642]

Great job👍👍❤️❤️

[@c230benzito]

Very satisfying to watch. Almost fell asleep. Haha

[@SMOKEYTHEHAWK]

How many acres was this

[@jrockyhill]

It's been long enough now I don't really remember I bet there was at least 300

[@williamheber2118]

Why weren't you guy's in the black? Truck stalls out or gets stuck and your in a world of hurt.

[@JB91710]

Keep in mind you are bringing in your water. You are using a straight stream to extinguish a tiny fire. Open the nozzle to a wider cone and barely open it. You want to cover a wider area anyway just in case you left one little ember that reignites behind you.

[@IdaHowitzer]

Yeup. +1 to that. Short bursts with a large cone from inside the black. No sense shielding your water with unburned fuel. I could have put that out with 1/5th the water in 1/2 the time. But hey, this could be the dude's first fire, and the video gets me amped.

[@coltzee8661]

what was done to the tire?

[@jrockyhill]

Locking the front hub in so we could have 4-wheel drive

[@tylerrogge3770]

Get off the truck walk in the black and use fog spray not a straight stream. In Montana we dont ride the truck. And we can put out a 1000 acre grass fire with a 500 gallon water tank with water to spare

[@ramrod_6730]

Did you guys use foam?

[@jrockyhill]

Logan Ayers you know that's one thing I think about after almost every fire is that we should have turned a little bit of foam on and I don't know why we never remember

[@ramrod_6730]

We do the same thing lol. I try to use it whenever I can in overhaul or in grass fires. Cuts down on the chances of it restarting

[@jrockyhill]

Logan Ayers you are absolutely correct sometimes we just forget to turn the thing off in the end up with a tank full of foam

[@Randy_Tippett]

We use good ol dawn soap for foam works great. Plus it's cheap to buy.

[@skull2376]

You are not peeing

[@josiahropp3525]

I love lightning grass fires

[@jakobstewart620]

Josiah Ropp I’m calling the police lmao y do you like setting grass fires

[@Blisken81]

what he do at the front wheels?

[@jrockyhill]

Blisken81 lock out hubs for the 4 wheel drive

[@Blisken81]

thanks.

[@Rockself18]

I’m the summer time I fight fires with 2 tractors and discs and we have a slide in tank now but the fires are hundreds of thousands of acres would anyone be interested if I started recording and putting them on you tube?

[@jrockyhill]

Farming And Fires nice we farm to I'll check them out

[@Rockself18]

jrockyhill ok I’ll have to get a camera then

[@Rockself18]

Jacob Shepherd will do I have some videos of fighting fire right now but I recorded it with my phone and it’s not very good if y’all want I can still put it up tho

[@Rockself18]

Jacob Shepherd in a small town in between Boise and Twin Falls

[@jonsondonascimentogoncalve9055]

Parabéns aos guerreiros florestais!!

[@stevenharris1464]

Dawn dish soap does wonders

[@orangeofficer528]

1:44 mini forest fire lol

[@jimconrad2734]

Meh, they had "one foot in the black". Good enough for the fuel type. Keeps you out of the smoke. Now, riding on engines......I dont like that. But your guys will take less smoke and heat on the green side. As long as they stay close.

[@IdaHowitzer]

Both feet in the black, dismounted and with the wind at your back means a heck of a lot less smoke, and more effective suppression technique.

[@ethanschafer9011]

Whats wrong with riding on the back that's the only way to fight fires where we live I live an hour from @jrockyhill

[@jesslemley9438]

My uncle fought the big fire at Graford Texas

[@dovyx1235]

*THIS GRASS IS ON FIRE THIS GRASS IS ON FIRE*