Ladders Basics

[@jurejurecic9661]

New sub from EU mad respect to all the fire rescue teams ALL OVER THE WORLD !!! and thank you for sharing all the wisdom ,knowledge and experience .🏅🏅🏅🚒🚑🚓

[@EllenM-xz9ch]

Best how to video for safely and efficiently putting up a ladder!

[@aleksandarstojkoski1117]

This video gave me a better understanding for my ladders practical lesson in the fire academy on Saturday! Thank you!

[@crossfireradio8565]

I'm a Japanese firefighter. I am currently studying English to study firefighter training in the United States.

[@jlover911]

transfer to FDNY

[@101mrcrazyman]

new york?! BWAHAHAHAHAH ​@@jlover911

[@wesrobinson7366]

Amazing tips, as a ladder company guy i am surprised we don't really nail this in training.

[@kghendryx]

As someone who works with ladders often, that's not a firefighter, i found some useful tips in this video.

[@inherentnature5938]

And this is why I’m on an Engine company lol. Nice video boys!

[@eliyahkilada338]

Thanks guys for the video and for all what you do on the field.

[@TTVSHINKOSKULL]

Appreciate it. I have to learn how to do all this for my job next is getting over the fear of heights or more like falling 😂

[@SkateparkLessons]

Awesome video thank you 👨‍🚒

[@hatersgotohell627]

What if any are the skills for climbing the ladder and going throughwindow or roof and then back down from there

[@ericbader6708]

Great video. I checked our department's ladders and our manufacturer recommends using our ladders fly out, the opposite of this video.

[@justjoe811]

Yeah, I noticed the same thing. Was always taught to have the fly section outside.

[@slay1373]

All ladders in UK Ops are fly out. But also all our ladders are handled by multiple people to remove risk and increase safety. Also, or halyard is towards the building so automatically fly is away from building and any tendency to pull head of ladder away from building accidentally is removed.

[@NessNik]

Great Video, I'm passing this to my Firefighters.

[@CollinsCreativeImages]

Do you guys usually always do your throws with the fly on the inside against the building. Just an observation in the video I noticed

[@jrocha4167]

When against the building is the fly supposed to be against the building or away ?

[@aiden06876]

Fly facing out and base to the wall

[@ace-pl4qh]

@@aiden06876 no fly is facing in…it’s only facing out if you are throwing a rescue ladder.

[@n8tivepride84]

Great techniques, especially for skills on your F1&2 practical test. Fire ground ops, you’ll just throw that ladder up any way possible 🤣

[@sgtrpalma]

Top notch gentlemen

[@highpriority4015]

Are you supposed to use a help of another employee when you use a ladder?

[@kathystevenlewis5046]

Was that a 45 foot the where using?

[@IG10705]

The extension is 24ft which is a common size

[@rickjay2981]

Great video

[@jacobnadeau5870]

Good stuff fellas

[@jlover911]

how much does this 24’ ladder in video weigh?

[@ace-pl4qh]

About 72 lbs

[@mangkanormaninilip8669]

Love this video

[@davidwood4902]

good techniques!!

[@bhujfireacademy7987]

Good job pls share rope note videos for our students ... Thanks

[@HookLine48]

This is some progressive shit right here, it’s nice to see these different techniques

[@hannahmoore279]

When I need to go to a high place from a low place, I use a ladders as an acquaint tool sometimes, typically works as this videotape shows

[@Hardfacts1]

Ladder on the wall is crazy lol….

[@Nick1-22]

Depends on the ladder to be fair, a 16 no a 35 yes

[@franzwagner1721]

and not forget your sunn glasses if you work with a ladder

[@chrisgumede7767]

Q