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

OC - Ortley Beach - 2072 Bay Blvd. - Shed Fire with Extension to a Structure - Structure Fire
Around 4:50 PM County 911 got a call for a reported shed fire at 2072 Bay Blvd in Ortley Beach, Toms River. Seaside Heights 4401 was first due on arrival they had a fully involved shed fire with extension to an exposure 3 story wood frame structure. They quickly pulled two 1.3/4 lines and used tank water to make a knock on the fire and keep it from spreading into the 3 story exposure. The cause of the fire is unknown and currently under investigation by the Toms River Fire Prevention.
Dispatched Units-
Station 44
Station 45
Station 27
Station 28
Station 26
Station 69

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Support the channel by grabbing one of these limited shirts! jerseyshorefireresponse.com

[@ajaybhagwani8155]

Supportthechanneldygraddingoneofthese

[@digitalradiohacker]

2:56 - Handbrake on. 3:49 - Water on fire. 53 seconds from arrival to water on fire - One of the best responses from US firefighters I've seen. Backwater rural stations in Germany are posting videos with HALF that time though, so don't let up on the training.

[@jacks3395]

Same here from the Netherlands.

[@jackier.9118]

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.

[@thesimulatorguy4248]

Any channel names would be awesome. From Germany that is

[@patrickthewelder3598]

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

[@AusKipper1]

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.

[@cinema4d963]

From the stop of the rig to ready for water was 20 seconds, water flowing in just under a minute. What a difference good training and showing up with a plan of attack makes. Good work, your community should be proud! 🇺🇸

[@ajaybhagwani8155]

Fromthestopoftherigtoreadyforwater

[@nohalo4me555]

7:45. Total professionalism. No need to bust out every functional window. Just open them!

[@ryangallivan1525]

Boys were running a line before the truck was even in park!! Love it!!! Also, that is the best mullet I have seen in ages.

[@LTBROYT6A]

This is what a textbook Fire Attack looks like. All pre-arrival Fire Videos should look like this !!I. In way too many pre-arrival videos the Fire departments often take five, ten, and some Fifteen minutes to get water on the fire after the first Engine arrives while people are aimlessly walking around in turnout gear doing nothing !!! Barry Broyles Retired Captain Baltimore City Fire Department Again, Great Job Guys !!!!!!!!!!!!

[@HenrysHowTos]

That was impressive! The truck had barely stopped and they were ready to fight the fire!

[@Mark-em5zm]

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.

[@tristans48]

@@Mark-em5zm we get it your perfect 🙄

[@amazingsupergirl7125]

They really just ignore you

[@notmyname3883]

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

[@AllMi3htykid]

@@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

[@rustynail6819]

Excellent knock down!!!!! No screwing around, pulled hose and went to work quick. Absolutely saved that house. Nice one Sea Side!!

[@rosasantiago8830]

Rosa hecha casa abajo 🚨🚨🚨🚔🚔

[@neilcafiero2561]

I see so many videos of departments taking forever to get water on the fire. Seaside Heights got a line stretched and hitting the fire quicker than I have seen in a long time. Great knockdown on tank water. Awesome job Seaside Heights. !!!

[@ScottStruzik]

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.

[@eldoradoboy]

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

[@leightongalleries6057]

It's about time. You are right!!

[@RLTtizME]

Do you have water on the brain?

[@TheCraig628]

They hooked from truck water not hydrant thats why

[@RT_today]

That's an amazing response for a shed fire. Finally a US brigade that can respond quickly and put water to flames in a timely response. Hats off to them!

[@peli71]

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!

[@mrnorthwestohiodude7758]

@@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.

[@ericweiler6571]

I can show you plenty of US firefighters who hustle kzbin.info/www/bejne/rWeTiXird9RrhNk 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

[@ericweiler6571]

@@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

[@ericweiler6571]

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.

[@kevinstott2368]

I love it! Damn truck barely stopped, and 2 hand lines pulled! Water flowing extremely quick! Damn fine job!

[@bumbum1919q]

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 :-(

[@hihfty]

Great video man but you dont have to keep repeating the size up over and over again. Keep up the good work.

[@TheCraig628]

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

[@potatolew4495]

@@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.

[@williamheber2118]

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

[@ppal19812]

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

[@williamedwards1528]

Yeah, just keep quiet

[@aaronharvey6992]

Very good response and teamwork. Nice job! These volunteers outperformed most full-time departments.

[@mfcjr1]

The first truck got there just in time. A few more minutes and that exposure would have really got going. Great early arrival on filming.

[@johnmanor3528]

As a incident safety officer , these volunteers did a excellent job knocking down the fire, there were some things that were pointed out, but they are volunteers. No one got hurt. Everyone goes home. You don’t know who you are getting at any giving point when the alarm comes in. It’s always easy to Monday morning quarterback. Excellent job on first due getting water on the fire!

[@jmac850]

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

[@jimburnett3752]

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.

[@nateminegar6974]

Volunteer does not mean non professional.

[@chado2244]

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

[@Brian13549]

@@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.

[@deniseschneider3326]

Sheds shouldn't be allowed if they sit that close to neighbors..... If they are going to allow it they should require fiber cement siding on the houses. Just look at the damage on those poor peoples home.

[@RLTtizME]

So change the codes. Posting on YT does nothing.

[@deniseschneider3326]

@@RLTtizME 🙄

[@josephlaramie3275]

Excellent coverage on this fire. I really appreciate the narrative you present. I am legally blind and miss some of the visual aspects but you’re description make a big difference for me. Again thank you

[@farzanaislam3907]

0lp

[@BlvxkByrd]

Your* blindness is no excuse for bad English

[@marioxerxescastelancastro8019]

“legally blind” So you are not actually blind.

[@iitstre_4550]

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

[@Jimmythefish577]

Outstanding work! Glad to see this department fully understands the concept that the only thing that’s ever going to make the situation better is by making the fire go away. Too many other FD’s take a ridiculously long time to get water on the fire, and this is also a great example of why EVERY single rig needs water on it, a ladder truck that carries zero water is useless, it’s just a paperweight.

[@funkidyo]

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

[@JB91710]

Bingo! 100%!

[@michaelpatanella]

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

[@edloeffler9769]

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.

[@mikegaskin5542]

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.

[@jims8180]

It boggles my mind how some departments can get water on the fire in 60 seconds, while other departments in similar situations take 5-6 minutes or longer.

[@schnauzerloversmom]

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

[@curtisjimison9325]

Kudos to these fire fighters they acted quickly and didn't waste time .

[@imdjc4]

Great hustle! Good to see a sense of urgency still is in effect with some stations.

[@ronaldking2619]

Now that is how you do a fast attack! Firefighters turned out and hitting this quick! You don't see this very often on KZbin!

[@PhillipRhodes]

Nice hustle! Line flaked out, charged, and water on the fire nice and fast. That's the way it's done right there.

[@flashcoltrane5550]

At 2:45, The hot rod with the mullet, big belly, and white high tops waving the 1st due in made my day! Somebody buy that man a beer!

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Chief getting it done!!

[@wendelpfefferkorn2940]

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

[@williamwebb7777]

Nomex t shirt and sneakers...

[@CM-xr9oq]

@@wendelpfefferkorn2940 It's a volunteer fire department.

[@stevekiray1676]

Excellent and rapid knockdown by a purely volunteer squad! You guys nailed it. Nothing like vinyl siding and osb to go up like a roman candle!

[@mayeskyj]

Dang. I'm always so impressed with the skill and professionalism. Amazing how fluid y'all work.

[@braddavenport2009]

Nice to see a Dept.that Knows how to open a window instead of busting every one out like “other” departments do , Great Job!

[@susandallessandro2905]

Amazing at how quickly they had hoses out and water in about a minute. I am sure that is what saved as much of this house as it did. They did a great job.

[@terrycobb1906]

They destroyed that apartment bldg.

[@williamadams4855]

Great tactics in a timely manner. Stopped the spread, hit the source, and focused on life safety.

[@WillieBojangles501]

Nice to see a FD roll up and actually put water on the fire quickly. Great training made that possible, well done!

[@delavalmilker]

Excellent and informative video on how a fire department handles a fire. Even more impressive that they appear to be volunteer firefighters. Would make a great training video for other fire departments.

[@scooby1992]

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

[@Jacob-mm8xq]

The speed that they got lines in service was insane

[@hammerlane3871]

New drinking game: every time he talks about a fully involved structure fire with exposure, take a shot....

[@danielcarney6193]

I can't drink that much.

[@alexbrunt897]

Or talks about the heat.

[@Zz_xzz]

of water

[@HowardTVFan]

Glad I found this channel! Awesome videos

[@jdaz5462]

Water on the fire in just 55 seconds of being on scene. Impressive!

[@garynielsen4385]

Great hustle to get water on the fire so fast. Something you just rarely see any more. Congratulations guys.

[@jeffe.1586]

You guys did an awesome job at knocking down that fire... it could have been horrific if that 3 story house had continued to burn. Very well done guys......

[@lyonsdavid]

That front door was well secured, good security, took them awhile to make entry.

[@Backnine907]

The "Plumbers Crack" was classic.

[@peterb464]

Don’t forget the mullet

[@rp1645]

Thank you for being first due reporter. Great narrative. So glad they stopped fire from exposure. Only one side of house was damaged. It's so interesting to watch the siding just melt/ shrink up. Very dangerous chemical's in that siding, don't breath it in.

[@DL-qg2go]

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.

[@ArchTeryx00]

Fantastic work by the FD here. For a lot of structure fires the structure is a loss by the time the first apparatus rolls up, but this was a rapidly evolving disaster and seconds counted, so they were pulling pre-attached lines from the moment the truck pulled up and those seconds made all the difference. The exposure was crisped, but the rest of the house was saved thanks to their quick action, as well as the neighboring house (which had already started a fire in the garbage bins nearby when the firefighters pulled in). Attaboy, fellas! You showed everyone how its done.

[@scooby1992]

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 .

[@jasonbathurst3199]

Seriously the fastest and most well trained department I've ever seen between arrival and getting water on the fire. These guys were hustling! Excellent work!

[@kowalski3769]

They got water on that quickly, nice job by the fire department! Just a small bit of advice to JSFD, I know it's loud with all the action and sounds of the engines, fire, radio comms but if you could tone down the yelling it would make your videos a little better. The yelling was almost too much and I scrambled to get to my remote to turn it down, haha! Anyway, nice work from everyone there.

[@JemimaPuddleduck777]

So sorry for the owners of the exposure property, it could have been much worse without the SHFD's quick action ✌ great job 👏

[@bikerchick21]

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

[@putsie1974]

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

[@AllMi3htykid]

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

[@putsie1974]

@@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

[@Sleepy0324]

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

[@katehughes5034]

That’s horrible I’m hoping everybody’s OK hopefully you’ll get out safely it happens it’s life

[@charlieirvin5423]

Thank you fire fighters for your Dedicated services I give lots of praises to these Hero's

[@dannyyarbrough915]

This has got to be the quickest fire department I've ever seen truly professional :)

[@zeph-8244]

This is how it should work! Not dragging feet. Way to hustle. Great job! Bit of an issue getting that front door open to the exposure.

[@JB91710]

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

[@johnwashburn7423]

Nice knockdown and smart to pay attention to the exposure. Quick water. Hope they took temp readings on the wall from inside the exposure

[@dicdicd1767]

Good job, they are not wasting time like we can see on so many videos. As soon as they arrive they spray water. They saved the building.

[@robertm8931]

Great job by SHFD and great catch by JSFR, just breath a little when you arrive & while filming. You get yourself all cranked up and it makes it difficult to watch. Keep up the good work !

[@NESscratcher]

This is why many cities/towns have setback requirements for sheds and outbuildings from property lines. Great job by this fire department.

[@bentley4446]

Nice job all around. Very quick getting water on the fire and the engine officer correctly went to the front door to force entry. Good to see urgency all around, well trained and led volunteer company. Excellent video 👍

[@mountdesertrock]

Great job that was incredible footage!

[@jasonbathurst3199]

Tell you what, for a shore town only really inhabited in the Summer, this department did an amazing job!

[@retinaquester]

How is it possible that such fire-unproof house cladding is even permitted. Good work from firemen.

[@danielebrparish4271]

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

[@davidglaum2538]

Good training and team work I liked the way they handled the line as they played it out.

[@scooby1992]

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

[@alwojtas3730]

Water on the exposure in less than a minute, great job.

[@Grouse2275]

The exposure needed much more attention than the shed…….

[@suemcnellis6107]

I feel bad for the neighbors! What a shock to come home to.

[@mikeadcock1592]

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

[@0kay.lishaa200]

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

[@joegaito702]

Let's stop and hope everyone is doing ok the paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks great job great catches as usual keep them safe out there you guys rock thanks ! Joe

[@stewarthill5878]

Great job boys. Initial attack and water on the fire was quick and effective. 🚒🇺🇸 Oh and very good video work.

[@LovStorms]

Great job on the video and great job to all the firefighters always be safe 🚒🚒

[@terrystephens1102]

Excellent work, water on the fire within one to two minutes of arrival. Just goes to show how pvc is so flammable- I’d never use it for cladding.

[@leonnehaaijman4709]

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

[@bradh3139]

Impressive firefight and containment. You knew from the Officer hopping out of the Truck even before it stopped, that this crew is a well-oiled machine.

[@mirilikolar]

That was bloody amazing. While truck still in movement stepping out, hose was stretched in seconds, they saved the house. Absolutley brilliant and amazing. Many fire units to watch and to learn how to respond to the fire. I can not praise these guys enough. 🧡🧡🧡❤️❤️❤️🧑‍🚒🧑‍🚒🧑‍🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒

[@michaelperkins739]

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.

[@mirilikolar]

@@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!!!!

[@larrypenatzer1296]

@@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.

[@paulf2529]

I wanted to see a deck gun

[@DavidMorgan-sd3hy]

If it had been one of my companies they would been brought up on charges ​@michaelperkins739

[@anitannerupe6329]

I love how you guys film everything and also fabulous work to the jersey shore fire department I love firefighters so much

[@georgemacdonald5282]

The boys did a great job on this one, its hard to believe the damage caused by a small shed.

[@gamergraham3775]

You know what good for them, that whole area of Lavalette/ortley beach is really a shore town with little people living their in this season. Great job on that first arriving rig getting there with a whole crew too. Sucks that all of these home built down there are literally a match box the siding went up in seconds. Nice job filming man love your stuff

[@bentley4446]

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

[@gamergraham3775]

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

[@steveblauvelt6312]

Perfect reason where I live, all sheds need to be 10 or more feet from property line or houses. Great save from these guys.

[@beckylynn209]

This is the first house fire where I actually saw a fireman run.. Good job!! 🤗

[@maitai1180]

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

[@TrainsOnGoPro]

Nice Video! Great job getting water on it fast!! Awesome Mullet Chief!!!

[@richardrimell631]

Who was the oic he was very impressive too well done to all the crews who attended the strctuer fire you all done a first class job.

[@raymondbushey4805]

Nice work containing a fire with just one line and tank water on a quint. Makes a good argument for a lot of scenarios on why these trucks make sense

[@stevepotthast4911]

Good job knocking down the fire but one thing I noticed it was 6 minutes into the video before anyone went to the front door of the exposed building to see if it was occupied.

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Good point

[@scarletbegonias2359]

45 seconds after arrival and the waterhose was flowing, outstanding work.

[@ericwalsh3200]

Most departments try to hook up to the hydrant before getting water on the fire do it the way this department does it and building can be saved

[@justinkennedy1745]

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

[@johncarr5659]

Good video. This shows how quickly conditions can change. Lots of Monday morning quarterbacking could be commented on but FD did the best with what they had.

[@JB91710]

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

[@brunner2136]

@@JB91710 not you again

[@aleks9677]

A AWESOME Reaction by a VFD. Awesome Job SHFD.

[@keithhitchings8911]

Great watching these videos from over the pond. Yes save the wheelie bins .

[@rlm98253]

Good video but it would have been much better without the numerous comments stating the obvious. Let the images speak for themselves.

[@Jeffhuebner]

So much fire from such a small shed! Amazing speed by that crew getting water so quickly!

[@flowartbyjimbruce4399]

In watching a bunch of these, this is only the second one I watched where they used a spray instead of a stream. It quickly smothered the fire. Kudos Guys!!!!!!!!!!!

[@donaldbaker8899]

Excellent hustle and knockdown by 1st arriving unit using tank water. All with 5 guys. These guys are trained well. Attaboy for the training officers.

[@johnsees8639]

This is a good video. I hope it is used as a training video and both good stuff and mistakes are pointed out. The one thing I'm going to point out just because not many people thing about it. Why not break the glass at the front door reach in and unlock it?

[@suemcnellis6107]

Those firemen were fast!

[@judis.1810]

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

[@JLMiller6547]

Very impressive work! Great job.

[@JOHNNEZNESKI1]

That guy walking around the whole time was a really big help. Guess it's beneath him to possibly hit the house exposure as best as possible with the garden hose.

[@gliderydin2911]

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

[@kennyg2311]

SEASIDE got there faster that Tom's River's Ocean Beach!!!

[@alebuisq7]

Great job by the SHFD. Used to rent a house in Ortley every summer many moons ago. Keep up the great work.

[@firedchiefpaul]

Another nice one, Ryan.

[@adamvelichka9194]

Anyone else see the fire tornado on the left nm side of the fire between 0:45-0:55 seconds?

[@gregggoss2210]

Looks like someone WAS using a garden hose. Should have probably continued. That plastic siding is crap. Plastic shed, plastic fence, plastic siding, all crap.

[@flyingled3176]

All petroleum products

[@eriksand9262]

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

[@gregggoss2210]

@@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 .

[@boomertuxx]

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

[@user-yx4vd8se5u]

Best Pre-Arrival Video I've seen! What camera do you use?

[@erndog0110]

Nice job of getting water on the fire FAST And great job by the guys on the line!!!

[@4merLawman]

Here we go with me being a Monday morning quarterback, #1 the narrator needs to calm down , he sounded too excited over a friggin shed fire.. #2 once again guys running around with portable radios With no PPE. #3 the skippy officer on the first truck jumping out of the apparatus before it was stopped. is totally not excepted. OH well glad everyone was ok.

[@ethanmcdowell9677]

What happens when a Vinyl Village starts to combust? THIS!!

[@KB4QAA]

Vinyl Village! Thanks. hah.

[@ericpetersen2373]

Is it just me or is it a crying shame no-one had a garden hose attached to the other house that could have prevented damage to the other house?

[@rosealmeida6820]

My neighbors across the street there shed that was inches from the house caught there house and the neighbors house. 4 years later and the houses are finally getting fixed. Left 15 people homeless

[@firefighterpk2440]

Aside from some small safety issues, excellent initial attack and knockdown, AND it was done with tank water and no hydrant established!! 👍

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Agreeded but get that hydrant water as soon as possible

[@sf49erswarriorsgiantsgumba99]

Thank god for firefighters that put their lives to save others!! Godbless you all and may God keep you all safe..