What's INSIDE an Ambulance: Life-Saving Secrets Revealed!

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In this week's episode of Heroes Next Door, Mike spends the day with the incredible team at American Legion EMS Station 64 in Smyrna, DE! 🚑 Join us as we get an exclusive look inside one of their BLS (Basic Life Support) ambulances, showcasing exactly what every door, drawer, and cabinet holds. Whether you're curious about emergency medical services or want to see what a fully-equipped ambulance looks like, this video is a perfect example of how these lifesaving vehicles function.
Residents of Kent County, DE, can take pride in knowing these top-tier ambulances are ready to serve their community, providing top-notch care in every emergency. 🙌
💥 Don't miss out! Subscribe now for more inside looks at EMS, fire stations, and public safety across the country. Help us continue to get exclusive invites by liking and sharing the video!
Keywords: Smyrna DE EMS, American Legion Ambulance, EMS Station 64, BLS Ambulance Tour, Kent County Ambulance, Emergency Medical Services, Inside Ambulance Tour, Heroes Next Door, Mike Heroes Next Door, Ambulance Fleet, EMS Equipment, Ambulance Show and Tell, Ambulance Tour 2024, Delaware EMS Services, Fire and EMS, Emergency Vehicle Tour
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[@Jamie-2307]

Great ambulance tour

[@emoryrutherford1665]

I'm a fire fighter in training in West Virginia, so this video actually helps keep my mind fresh on the medical part. Thank y'all for doing this video 🙂.

[@angienicholson2140]

For what department my dad is a cheif of charleston

[@isabellalucci8958]

Hii

[@chuckman231]

Great job! 64 is a great service!

[@rp1645]

Thank you so,so much for Ambulances TOUR 😊❤😊 of the Rig itself 😊. I love how you ask the questions of your guides Explaining what the equipment does 😊 Not everyone watching understands the abbreviations ( military jargon) the best thing I liked was the 0-2 bottle lift system What a breakthrough in equipment design I really like how you always ASK 😊❤ How a citizen in the community can JOIN The different Emergency response providers 😊❤. In my Humble opinion I thought you would have known about ( Scope stretches) We used them back in the 1970s when I was a resident Volunteer. I just bought a 1989 Spartan gladiator Pumper. The Fire Cadet program has surplus. It has only been used for training since the Department that donated it to Fire Cadets surplus the engine. It has an😢 Allison Automatic and a Silver 92 ( turbo) DD engine. Darley Champion Fire pump. With the Automatic transmission NOW my wife can drive her in parade 😊 she so badly wanted to do that with our 1971 SeaGrave, it was a manual which must get it right RPM shifting. Buying the Spartan we can still do all the public events the Cadets did. A big part of why the Cadets sold her, was one parking at drill tower station. And two all the Adviser Batt. Chiefs only want ONE training rig at the storage area at the training tower. The Cadets also OWN a 1500 gallon Tender and a wild land brush Ford 4 door F-450 with 300 gallon tank.

[@michaelborrello9944]

I do know what a scoop stretcher is. I ask questions that people might not know. Similar to the AED question. I use them a lot. A great tool. I like the newer plastic ones. They pinch patients less

[@rp1645]

@@michaelborrello9944 A big Sorry for your thinking that I meant you my friend. I like the way the guy who does these videos, ask questions ⁉️ that someone might not know what that equipment EMS & FF use. Again sorry if I was saying something that you know very well how to set up, and have used them in real emergencies. Thank you for your service to the community.

[@Kaneszymanski]

People who live in Delaware!👇🏻

[@nikkipoohw]

🎉 but EMTs are scary

[@danielgreek2906]

My hero

[@CodeBlueChroniclesFiveM]

FIRST

[@johnlebzelter4208]

No one cares.

[@chrischi783]

I am a litle disapoint about this big car. No cardiac control monitors and the place organized in the car is not perfect. The standard ambulance car, called RTW, in Germany is quite better.

[@Killerduck0213]

It appears that this department uses a fly-car system. So most of the ALS gear including the cardiac monitor will be with the Paramedic on the fly car and only brought into the ambulance when needed.

[@S.W633]

@@Killerduck0213I believe it’s the Kent County Paramedics that will carry the Monitor with them such as a LifePak. All stations with ambulances in Delaware are BLS, They have a Separate agency, Sussex County in Delaware has Sussex County Emergency Medical Services, which is their ALS units in Sussex, Kent County which is where Station 64 is, has Kent County Paramedics, Which are the ALS Units in Delaware, they carry the ALS equipment, cardiac monitor being one of them, and the Next County over (New Castle County) Has New Castle County Paramedics, and they all operate in the same way across the state of Delaware.

[@TwiztidPain]

​@@Killerduck0213 Yeah they normally keep it with them unless they are assigned to the rig. Im not familiar with fly cars though, closest we have is supervisors, or department chiefs. That is prob because where I live everything is private and they run two EMTS so we always have an EMT with Paramedic.

[@TwiztidPain]

It's with the Paramedic and Germany is not better this is just a small department that's funded by a small town. they run two EMTS who volunteer their time.

[@Scoobawoo]

cardiac is als stuff so it will only be in the ambulance if its in an als unit if not then its in the paramedic fly cars