PRE ARRIVAL 2 ALARM STRUCTURE FIRE Brick New Jersey 4/2/23

OC - Brick - 2 Alarm - Structure Fire - 39 Garden Ave.
Around 2:15 pm Brick Township got a reported car fire in the driveway at 39 Garden Ave with exposures. Shortly after PD arrived and confirmed the working car fire and that it had already extended to the home. Cheif 2300 arrived and sized up the home to be one story wood frame with car fire exteneding to the home. First due egnine was 2471 from station 24 they came directly into the scene as the hydrant was infront of the home. 71 streched on the home putting a 1.3/4 line in service on the car fire and extiror grarage. Ladder 2325 was first due ladder truck and got ground ladders and sticks to the roof and tools to vent the roof. The fire was also in the attic. 71 streched more lines off the engine and 2301 grabbed a second water supply. Crews operated for around two hours before clearing the scene. The cause of the fire is currently unknown. It's currently under investigation by the Brick Fire Bureau.

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

To support the channel get a shirt here these are almost out of stock!! jerseyshorefireresponse.com

[@mahirbajra5175]

üql ❤❤❤❤❤

[@peteheyde7999]

The thermal imaging from the drone is absolutely BRILLIANT. This is the first video that I've ever seen using this technology. That would be a very useful tool for firefighters at a relatively minor expense. Imagine the command chief being able to see the hot spots from the command post. They can see exactly where the fire is hiding to better position the attack.

[@redbug3696]

Impressive how Technology can solve problems! Hoorah! 🌊🔥🌊

[@Greg8872]

I thought it was really wild to be able to see the stream of water being sprayed inside the house due to the huge temp difference

[@dmullen68]

Absolutely!! Brilliant it would definitely help command where fire or hot spots!! Great work!

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Thanks took a bit to dial in the right isotherm setting’s air temperature and altitude but it’s seems to be pretty accurate lined up with the fire footage to see the real fire. At this distance works well. Hopefully new one soon.

[@keithrepace118]

What drone are I using

[@StereoMike06]

At 4:55 they saved the cat! Hopefully the owners found him quickly as he took off fast!

[@LionSynEscanor]

Nice hydrant out front. I really love that thermal view, def makes this worth watching even more. Appreciate the work you do

[@carolinebell1120]

Same

[@samlucchese8928]

With an abundance of fire fighters,and huge amount of eqpt. It didn’t look as though there was enough hose lines deployed! Certainly enough manpower and first line aerial trucks on scene it took forever to utilize these valuable equipment tools!

[@behindthespotlight7983]

Only yours and my comment say so (out of over 100 comments )🤷🏼‍♂️

[@zeph-8244]

Praise to the Homeowner going back inside more than once to save his cat. That's what i would do.

[@philsmidwestclassiccars150]

10.50, The look of agony on the homeowners face when they fire up the cutting saw to cut thru the roof. I know the guy was hurting watching his home get destroyed. My heart is with him & hopes he was able to rebuild.

[@Sea-cucumber1151]

Aw he wanted to save the cat! I just hope the cat was an indoor outdoor cat since it ran off! 😮😊

[@Sea-cucumber1151]

If the neighbors were away, seems suspicious it started on the car?

[@KAMB_n_Jinx]

The thermal imagine side by side was so educational. This is the best fire video I’ve ever seen. Thanks.

[@ChrisPBacon-ok7ir]

Quicker response time and a little more hustle and maybe it could have been contained to the garage. Sad but true.

[@mattwatson]

wrong

[@user-cz7ql5jb8j]

Absolutely true!

[@Veronicat-of4nz]

Maybe they get paid by the time so they don’t have to hurry. On the contrary. Longer it takes, more money for them.

[@bettysmith4527]

So sad for the people, glad they got out, such a pretty home!

[@zuzuspetals9281]

Thank you for getting the cat out. And showing all the FD lettering. Gregson Signs (helper girl)

[@louisstennes3]

From the front it looked like a small house but when I saw the aerial shot-Wow!

[@prophet1782]

A strong Garden Hose could have contained the Fire in the Start. Once it gets hold G H won't work.

[@wilmeaux12]

Watching this gave me the thought of installing a firewall in the attic space, now open, between my garage and dwelling.

[@elizabethtailor111]

I know they are convenient, but so many fires start in a garage, I have to question the wisdom of that particular house design.

[@Silvermoonscorpion]

The gents in the attic, I presume, the heat... OMG. Thank you for all you do. The imaging was pretty cool and informative.

[@Quelallanlawrie234]

thank God for myself and my savior

[@gordonwybo898]

This department would benefit from a review of their SOG’s regarding first truck on scene as well as additional training. It is not always easy to critique yourself but is very helpful! Where I’m at we shoot for water on the fire in less than 1 minute from first arrival. Not an easy goal as we are in the middle of nowhere without hydrants and 100% volunteer.

[@clumpkin1012]

Actually not going into front suction save a little room for the truck. If your talking about letting the truck come in first, that wouldn't happen. Maybe 2nd in Engine might wait not 1st

[@nemo227]

I have pretty much the same view. speed counts for a LOT because small fires are easier to extinguish than large fires and fires don't wait. I'm not a professional nor a volunteer but I've extinguished a house fire fed by a natural gas pipe inside of a wall. I put out a truck fire. I put out a printing shop fire that started in a machine. I have fire extinguishers (4) at the entrance to my kitchen, extinguishers in my car and motorhome. My garden hoses (front and back) are always connected, ready.

[@gordonwybo898]

@@nemo227 preparedness goes a long way!!

[@nemo227]

@@gordonwybo898 Indeed, yes. The Boy Scout motto: Be Prepared.

[@jerrywoods5146]

just get a paid crew.

[@KyleMorpheus]

Noticed that mailbox was not letting the ff complete full turns with the wrench. might want to advise the resident to relocate the mailbox. Great job and quick knock down boys!

[@0524cami]

Knock it down

[@johnclyne6350]

That placement of the mailbox is in violation of the fire department easement. Simply put the homeowner didn’t care if he blocked access. Lots of homeowners are in violation of many easements. I see it everyday during my working hours. They think if it’s their property? They can do with it as they see fit? Many are unaware of the easemrnts because they are not told when the house changes hands. Town hall records will identify the easements if they are curious? Most don’t care.

[@joyfullone3968]

@@johnclyne6350 : I have never really thought about that but it’s good to know for sure.

[@freyallarganswald4746]

Thank you for posting this, I especially love the drone and heat detector shots. It’s scary quickly and easily that fire spread into the attic spaces. Never underestimate the power and unpredictability of fire. I’m glad no one was hurt in this incident. Things can be replaced, people can’t 😢

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Thanks

[@palmdc8]

Did you stay up all nite to think of that

[@dwaynecarroll6098]

Thanks for posting. Love the drone footage

[@timothyregan375]

Great Command and 1st Due engine operations saved that house!

[@ethanheard9208]

The thing we as firefighters seem to be universally horrible at, is quickly getting some sort of water on the house.

[@jays106]

i don't get why they don't pull soffets and spray into that to help get the attic the water will hit the underside of roof and help slow the fire in the attic till they can pull ceilings and attack it

[@1ironbird1]

I’m on a rural very small volunteer fire dept. I noticed these pumpers do not have tanks on them? Ours have several hundred gallons that we can make use of before we need auxiliary water. Since hydrants are many times none existent, our 3,000 gallen tanker is always second truck to roll. It helps us be able to get water on fire quickly.

[@waysav]

Well, back in the day, engines had "red lines" that could be unspooled quickly for an initial attack with onboard water.

[@doogie64]

Just over 2 minutes from arrival to first water.

[@charlesmallo]

The big differences I see between US and Dutch (and most European) fire brigades are that our trucks carry up to 2500 litres of water with 2 pre connected lines and that our fire fiighters mask up while driving to the scene. So, it's out of the truck, grab the lines and the wet stuff is on the red stuff within 30 seconds.

[@Frangulate]

Thank god for the person at 4:49 who pointed towards the fire. Without him, I’m not sure the engine would’ve known where to go 🙄🙄💀

[@conductormike3step]

Love how no one checked the car. Former firefighter. Considering it’s obvious that’s what started the fire so it could have been running with a patient in it. Props to all the people and I mean the one guy that didn’t have a phone in his hand who actually checked the house.

[@danielcostello8794]

Give them a break they are volunteers they don't get a penny for putting there assess on the line, they do it because they love helping there town . Why don't become a volunteer and see how you do.

[@henrythompson8582]

Hydrant at end of dead-end street appears to have low volume. Second pumper has to reverse lay and go to another hydrant around the block. Need to assess hydrants with a pitot gauge. Older neighborhood's were not designed with modern pumpers in mind that can easily draw a vacuum on an old hydrant.

[@sed6]

Proof positive that having a hydrant in front of your house doesn't mean a darn thing.

[@dug2fire]

“Doubtful “…. adorable 🤦🏻‍♂️ and the definition of heavy is different i guess in different places. Good response time on the video 👍🏻

[@johnbratley6926]

In the UK and Europe all pumps have a first aid tank and (usually) a hose reel on either side, they would have water on in less than 30 seconds.

[@SpritualTechniques]

Water water water everybody seems to forget that for a fire

[@DavidStruveDesigns]

Yeah I will never understand the US fire truck design. Like, it's so massive - surely there's plenty of room to fit a quick-response hose reel to the sides to get at least SOME water going right away?! Instead they faff around for ages setting up hoses and getting hooked up to the hydrant and just let the fire burn more and spread further in the meantime. Like, I've seen some videos where the fire should never have gone beyond the garage, and it ends up spreading to the entire property by the time they get water going.

[@carlorobotti5572]

Low pressure or high pressure, in 15sec ready after engine stops. In the mean time other guys provide water from underground network or by tank engine

[@mattwatson]

Muhhh reee America iz dumb and SuCks eUrope better!!!!!

[@shawnnfr]

⁠@@DavidStruveDesignsconnecting to the hydrant has no delay on getting water. there’s already water in the engine. if you’re an efficient enough department, needing your little “quick response hose reel” won’t be a problem. there are also preconnected hose lines. the problem here isn’t how we do things or have things set, but how efficient the department decides to be. i’ve seen plenty of videos where the attack line team or person and the pump operator were the most efficient duo or group

[@firemaniran]

I enjoy this video 😍 I'm sharing my missions too

[@Manc-king]

Nice flir camera showing the hot spots

[@user-peach408]

Police officers routinely check who shows up for fires. Many times if it’s arson is a factor, the arsonist is there looking at their work.

[@Youtubeisstartingtosuck]

Imagine being dumb enough to remain at the crime scene a person caused😂

[@philsmidwestclassiccars150]

Great video. Someone was in the right spot at the right time.

[@azoresmarine]

Very cool and helpfull thermal

[@Some_Beach]

He went in to save his cat ❤

[@sarahyates6055]

Hehehehe it looked so funny the way fire fighters turned up from 22& 21 and they just stood there looking at the guys on the roof . You could almost imagine them saying “ good job guys we’ll just stand here and cheer you on! “ on a serious note the FF’s who go on roofs like that to fight the fire are so brave, I know they asses the fire and the roof etc before they go on, but there’s always a huge risk in doing it.

[@carysherman7956]

Oh yeah that's brick township for sure, can't ask for a better spot for that fire hydrant 👍

[@greg2976]

The house still burned pretty much!!!!

[@cherihill2003]

Wow, you covered that fire. From all angles! Love the thermal drone images. Great work!

[@jddr.jkindle9708]

Impressive thermal imaging!

[@Mtom0789]

who every built the houses was very smart to put a fire hydrant in the year of the house the fire department don't have far to go for water

[@SuperSexyBlueHusky]

I’m a fire fighter myself and I love your videos, your involvement with the FD making these videos, pretty educational on my part seeing as in my small town we don’t get as much action and get to use these skills much so seeing other FFs do it helps keep my memory with it in check. That really makes me happy. The cop was pretty cool about it, doing his job and just keeping you safe because explosions are not fun. But again, thank you for making these videos and keep up the good work! ❤️❤️❤️ I look forward to seeing more! Keep doing this, and be safe out there! 😁

[@MadisonLineberry]

Which fire station do you work at?

[@SuperSexyBlueHusky]

@@MadisonLineberry I volunteer in Toccoa GA :)

[@AndyC2_]

It’s the damned slow useless firefighters that need educating 😂

[@131dyana]

Loved the thermal image. That poor family has a total loss on their house. Hope they have some where to go. God bless all who were there to help.

[@ARTWV]

Midway through I counted at least 20 guys and only 1 hose working. The hydrant in the yard must be for the Dog.

[@bradh3139]

Impressive drone and thermal shots

[@Outeniqua_Hiking]

lol. I liked your response to that cop. You have clearly had experience with cops dishing out some orders 🙂

[@holger_7916]

Ein Hydrant direkt vor dem Haus. Sehr praktisch.

[@chefjack23]

great video, one thing for the first arriving engine considering the hydrant was right outside the house maybe utilize a smaller 50ft pony line instead of trying to flake out the 100ft, but still works just a lot more work and space consuming. overall great video

[@ericm5393]

THANK YOU Jack ! , I was thinking the same thing, I thought every pump has a short 4 in supply line . and why were the guys off the first truck did not have there mask on , anyway just a observation . well long as everyone went home safe !

[@K7008B]

Don't they have 4 1/2" 10 ft. hydrant connections in NJ?

[@chefjack23]

@@K7008B depends on town, i have 5”, town over has 4” etc

[@garykcs5532]

Great camera angles

[@Casey_Cp]

I like the fact you explain everything .. 👍

[@slackjawedyokel1]

the first line should have been off tank water --and as others have said -why not have a pony section of LDH ?

[@ScottAbell911]

Excellent video for fire profession & drone footage is outstanding

[@leokilmer6383]

Great coverage... Not so great response, firemen, it's just a house fire right, no need to work hard or fast.

[@ritirons2726]

Just some things to consider: If a hydrant is dressed properly, meaning utilizing all 3 discharge ports to supply water to the pump, operators will get the most water possible from the hydrant. A single line from the steamer port will not allow all the available water to discharge. If the hydrant is dressed properly then the hydrant and water main system becomes the limiting factor in the water supply, not the hose, or the pump, or the operator. Most residential areas have water mains laid out in grid formation. Laying out a second supply line to a separate hydrant that is potentially on the same grid may or may not benefit the water supply operation. In some instances it may make the available water to the initial engine worse. The engine that laid out to the secondary water source also relied on a single feed from the steamer port, again limiting the available water to that apparatus. Another possible option would be utilizing a hydrant assist valve. The first arriving engine could have placed the valve on the hydrant, and the second arriving apparatus (quint) could have become the pressure boosting apparatus therefore eliminating the need to lay a second supply line. Of course it’s department choice but having a rear intake is a huge benefit when it may be common that the first arriving engine passes the hydrant or as in this case, stages just past it. Shorter lengths of supply hose are nice to have also to avoid pulling 100’ of supply hose out when 25’ would be sufficient. As has been said many times before, the actions of the initial engine company will dictate the way the rest of the incident plays out.

[@ffjsb]

There's really no need for more than the one supply line on this fire. Most likely that's a dead end line, maybe a 6" main, and you're not going to get anymore out of it than you will with that one line. They also had a short section on the officer's side.

[@TalbotBrooks]

Scratching that itch - leaning on your water department to color code the plugs comes in super handy when making decisions about laying out that much LDH for a secondary water supply and doesn't hurt when the ratings bureau or underwriters are making decisions. Must be nice to have that kind of manpower or funding for the toys to pick it all back up.

[@johnk7187]

Thank you hydrant expert

[@TalbotBrooks]

@johnk7187 Not sure if your being sarcastic. In case you're not, I'd be quite happy to chat about some of the strategies that would help fire ground decision-making. I am an instructor at both the US National and Mississippi State Fire Academies and teach technology for the Fire Service courses. We all learn and grow together so everybody goes home. Stay safe!

[@johnk7187]

@@TalbotBrooks Wonderful. I’ve worked in the Bronx for 19 yrs and have done stints teaching proby school as well. See you’re not the only guy that might know what he’s talking about. Starting a conversation from a place of authority doesn’t magically make you more knowledgeable or experienced than the person you’re addressing. For the record. I was being sarcastic.

[@sockettuem4089]

Excellent photography, including impressive thermal imaging of fire running through the attic. They'll be overhauling for a while on this home.

[@robbates5910]

Great Video Thanks For Sharing Keep Up The Good Work!

[@MrBillyhale]

Now that's what I'm talkin about up-to-date equipment the way you can see you can see heat signatures water spray and Men also

[@pendoreille9185]

Great video. Good response and attack. The firefighters might have ventilated the roof sooner since black smoke was coming from the opposite side of the house. A bit of "Monday morning quarterbacking."

[@grayfamoutdoors1759]

Good job R.M.! Another great video for training.

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Thanks 👍

[@Sea-cucumber1151]

Excellent filming and editing etc with the video. Very creative and well informed info. That thermal imaging was incredible, you could see where the sun heats up black roofs, car covers, driveways as well as heat from the fire. Wow

[@Sea-cucumber1151]

Bizarre to me that people in New Jersey had gravel yards or paved over entirely in the yards (the red areas) when watching the drone video,

[@jojosmumdorothy2829]

Fire 🚒🔥 is so devastating my heart goes out to the people who live there ❤

[@joegaito702]

The paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks don't work to hard love you guys thanks job well done you should be amazed and proud great catches as usual way to go ! Joe

[@netraam1893]

Many thanks for the video

[@mossfamily2000]

I will say the IR drone footage is pretty cool.

[@retro440]

Absolutely awesome, watching the crews work!! God bless all involved.

[@jamesbillington9280]

Amazing footage, thanks for not yapping over everything. Good work.

[@willbob8532]

What a great response from the local fire departments good job love to see these fireman in action

[@AndyC2_]

Are you for real ? Shocking arrival to water on time - it’s a laughable performance but typical of US firefighters, the slowest in the world !

[@molliesdad4702]

Very impressed with the way the FD personnel attacked this fire. Great job to the firefighters for a job well done.

[@pamhofmeister2531]

Great job. Total respect to the firefighters. Good job. Water was on the fire you need to look harder. They have to look everything over to know what type of fire you have.

[@hen6883]

watching from Dundee Scotland....

[@heli-crewhgs5285]

Eat some cake!

[@alexalexander1245]

I love how they sometimes shoot the water anywhere but the fire

[@AB-NJ]

Great job as usual. You arrived before the first due! Great interaction with the PD. Respectful and made me laugh when you said I do this for a living. That is an understatement!!

[@Sonic-sh2vh]

Great knockdown. You're killing it with the split screen thermal drone footage , absolutely brilliant.

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

thank ya!

[@stevehamman4465]

​@@jerseyshorefireresponse, yep!! That double screen was impressive!

[@SittingWithDogs]

Right in the front yard!! What a dream

[@harrykeel8557]

Y'all did a great job.

[@karlanderson3523]

Damn it sucks seeing everything someone worked for their whole life burn to the ground… Great love for the fire fighters !!!!

[@boomerb4477]

Love the thermal drone camera. Side note, people that own the house at 22:04 said the hell nah with lawn work.

[@BunishaWray]

Because of ❤

[@donnyremigio4716]

Notebook Donny Remigio happy birthday

[@helenevilleneuve4567]

I am sad for this owner 😢

[@weberaudio]

The car in the driveway is a final generation Buick LeSabre (00-05). Great cars (super dependable) but they have a fuel regulator that can fail with age and leak fuel all over the engine compartment (same design for the Impala, Bonneville, and a few others that use that 3.8 engine). Good idea to replace it, or inspect it regularly. If you are driving it and it starts to run poorly and you smell gas... SHUT IT DOWN IMMEDIATELY!

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

Thanks for the info!

[@philsmidwestclassiccars150]

He will look into that on his next Buick. This one is toast.

[@lebronhardy8386]

a structure fire, car fire, and brush fire all in one call😂

[@torstenpetrick780]

I'm really sorry, I hope that enough was saved and the house could be rebuilt...‼️‼️ •••• //- but when you see how slow the fire brigade is and before they start, until someone starts extinguishing the fire/-》 sorry, but that can make you sick [seriously and that's not the only time where you I have the feeling that they are extremely slow... without meaning that as a reproach, after all they were putting their lives at risk for us,... well, all the best for the future and good luck in repairing the house 😀☺️ ‼️‼️🙏

[@Bobbyd0052]

TOP SHELF VID ! FINE DAMN JOB ! THANKS FOR TAKING US AIRBORNE ! "DIGG ITT !🇺🇲

[@davidjones5746]

I'm not a firefighter and don't know much about fighting fires but it looked like there was a long delay for getting the water on it.

[@joegaito702]

Your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated thanks to everyone who responds keep them safe out there job well done you should be proud ! Joe

[@adamt4742]

it always amazes me, with one "simple" phone call of: "help, my house is on fire", in a pretty short period of time how many millions of dollars worth of equipment and the manpower to run it show up. I just think it's pretty cool is all

[@scottdore4890]

It's so crazy to see Ariel map of how close them houses are not as bad as metro but pretty tight great video and best wishes from Maine

[@RLTtizME]

YOu live in the tundra...most don't.

[@jasonsimpkins9069]

My man busted out line it's just a normal day. If I were that homeowner, I'd have the tools and fire hose ready since there's a hydrant right there.

[@darlenedeluca7850]

This is very impressive ! God Bless the Family that, own that house! & Thank God, They were not in that awful, house fire! Tysm 4 this very impressive & dangerous house fire! ❤‍🔥❤‍🔥👍👃!

[@moviemagg]

I like the view from the ground better. Never saw a green fire truck before.......

[@cm-ek4ci]

So many fire fighters you would think they was giving out cake an ice cream 😊

[@flamingstag2381]

xlnt job thnx !

[@TomTom-gn9mp]

The undercover firefighter in the brown hoodie looks like the boss.

[@David-ei1fs]

Great video, especially the drone footage.

[@firevike2420]

Phew, glad they brought the brush rig…

[@michaelperkins739]

People, that mailbox didn't change a single tactic on this fireground. Move on.

[@NutmegThumper]

Nice video! Prob difficult to do but if you could play the scene audio during drone flight would be cool! Wish FDs had a first on scene truck with water onboard to quickly stop the spread. Once in the attic it’s done.

[@jerseyshorefireresponse]

my bad as I forgot to records the foreground audio on scene there was a lot going on, next time.

[@victorvelos7296]

Awesome infrared. Fire departments should have this type of vision.

[@slavsavov99]

Hey, awesome video! I am wondering, why did so many units show up? I get two engines and a ladder, but there were at least 3-4 more.

[@DanielGaffney-kq1zt]

Stop calling fire apparatus units they're called companies

[@slavsavov99]

@@DanielGaffney-kq1zt After all, English is not my first language. Thanks for the note tho

[@owensweetland342]

Nice video! Thanks.