PREGNANT woman Escapes house fire

[@bobross3080]

I guess it's the same all over the world with fire departments. 30 guys running around doing nothing, 5 guys planning on what to do and two guys actually fighting the fire.

[@TastyTarco]

this is new zealand! although these houses were built by UK settlers to new zealand so thats why its confusing

[@sr633]

It's amazing how cars parked near by people never get them moved

[@ffjsb]

All in all a pretty decent job. Approximately 1:25 from the time that the truck stops to the time of first water on the fire, not too bad. They didn't pull a wimpy reel line which is good, and started with a transitional attack which is entirely appropriate. Looks like a backdraft at 3:06, and later you can see the glass in the upper right flexing in and out. A little slow on the second and third lines, but manpower seemed to be the problem there. Good call to back out and hit the second floor again, but they should've stayed with that longer. Wish the video was longer, that was a hell of a fire. BTW, for all the Europeans that bitch about American wood frame houses, as you can see, fire can rip through a brick structure as well.

[@Vanantics]

+ffjsb me to. Camera batters. Died but. It is what it is I got what I got. And u all see what u see and nothing wall ever Change people got to learn not to down every thing thy see not right in a negative way.

[@ffjsb]

Jon, evidently you don't know that fire can heavily destroy the brick walls even thought they're still standing. The high heat can damage the mortar, and when the interior floors and ceilings collapse it causes cracks in the wall making the walls unstable, resulting in an unstable structure. Even if the walls are still stable, it will result in VERY expensive demolition, because they have to be very careful on how the dismantle the interior so they don't damage the walls. A wood structure can just be bulldozed and cleared in a day or too. And almost no one is going to build a true solid brick building anymore.

[@ffjsb]

Jon, that's not what I said at all. If it's a COMPLETE LOSS, it's easier to do the demolition than a brick building that is a TOTAL LOSS. Like I said, people aren't building true brick houses anymore as they're way too expensive and require too much labor, and aren't nearly as energy efficient.

[@SuperSmurf61]

ffjsb I don't think what we're seeing at 3:06 is the result of a backdraft but rather the result of interior fog streams. I'm going to go out on a limb here and assume that most of us are familiar with how positive pressure ventilation works (high pressure-low pressure.) Most of us also know that nozzles move air and recent UL tests were able to quantify that in a scientific way. So being that a flowing fog stream moves a lot of air (around 2000-3000 cubic feet per minute I would venture to say that the doorway in which these firefighters entered was the inlet for our flowpath and the exit was the upstairs windows. It is my humble opinion that when they started flowing a medium-wide fog pattern inside that it entrained enough air to overpressurize the downstairs area of the house giving the fire gases nowhere to go except upstairs and also moving air into the upstairs portion of the house causing the fire to grow rapidly. Basically what I'm suggesting is that the fire behavior we are seeing here was not created by the fire but rather inadvertently by the firefighters. I will say that I am a big fan of straight/solid stream attacks as you tend not to move as much air. I also want to make it clear that I am not criticizing anyone, just stating my theory as to what happened and why. We are only as good as our level of training and when it comes down to it we will do what we were taught. Another thing I would like to make clear is that I am assuming that the rear of the structure is buttoned up not allowing for an exhaust out if the rear.

[@ffjsb]

Jake, I don't buy for a minute that that had anything to do with a fog stream. There clearly couldn't have been any firefighters near on the interior as it was clearly untenable. And there's a bang, with a fireball on both the 1st and 2nd floors within seconds of each other. You can clearly hear glass breaking, it appears to me after watching it several times that the large widow over the 1st floor door shatters and is pulled inward allowing air to reach the fire. The fire then likely travels up a nearby stairway and out the second floor window.

[@jamesfraser4173]

Im only guessing that this Dunedein is in Scotland and not the one in Florida?

[@Vanantics]

New Zealand

[@tune2tone]

a terrible thing for the people whose home it is, but the Fire Alarm installer's car parked in front made me chuckle.

[@popiscoolnow]

tune2tone good eye

[@ellesmere.port.news1]

Was anyone injured?

[@mmh4]

good work !! Immediatly fight the fire.In many other countries the house burns off before being cleared.

[@aguyfromnewzealand3392]

Commentary : "This is not good" Sherlock holmes right there 🧐🤪

[@greenpedal370]

I just love all these KZbin firemen. Is there nothing they do not know?

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

Where are you a Fire-fighter, how many years have you served?

[@greenpedal370]

@@mikeZL3XD7029 Who said I was?

[@zyglo9826]

Where is this? New Zealand?

[@Vanantics]

Little old dunedin New Zealand this was shot in

[@laersonal4]

Did not put out the fire!

[@hpcardiff3117]

Why on earth yet again are there so many firemen standing round surveying the scene and just a handful fighting the fire? Yes it was speedy getting a jet working - but why just one?

[@maddyg3208]

I was thinking that too. A second line (outside) would have more easily knocked down the flames upstairs when it reignited after the crew went inside (and provided better protection for them too).

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

Ever heard of Command and Control, the guys in the Red hats are Station Officers, but they are also Sector Commanders as well, it's quite obvious you've never been a FF.

[@westernstar4964]

These guys and gals don't play around at all. Great job guys.

[@b3j8]

Gee I hope that Tansley Electrical didn't just finish a wiring job there.

[@ramsinghr3953]

396395

[@ramsinghr3953]

NANAHKUMAR

[@konewone361]

He lived there.

[@stevebailey6403]

Why Did the first 2 b.a wearers start up right by the front door ? I was always taught start up well away in safe air , if it went boom Not good ,

[@ulrichalbrecht9723]

Someone know what happened? what caused the fire?

[@Vanantics]

Fire started in the kitchen. And there tht where upstairs as thy where cooking. From what iv been told

[@toddkratzer7953]

Great response--------One minute and 45 seconds to get water on the fire. Very quick, here in the USA it takes them 5 to 10 minutes. Why? who knows.

[@gfandwrr1]

I was impressed that the first unit on the scene had water on the fire within moments. So different than I have seen on many US fire responses.

[@richardmacdowell4815]

In the U.S. you may well see a 1/34" line go into operation a moment or two after the first engine's arrival (If that's Dept. Policy). Usually a hydrant is "hit", a supply line laid and the first operating line is off the booster tank, stretched and operated as directed by the senior fire officer and as fire conditions dictate until the hydrant supply reaches the engine where the switch goes from booster tank to and through the pump.

[@wuran66]

In Switzerland, every refueling vehicle has a tank with between 400 lt and 4000 lt and one to two rapid attack hoses.

[@coover65]

People from most countries (other than the USA) would think that is so weird (having FD respond to medical jobs).

[@bikashkumarraj3111]

gfandwrr1 dggdgxdd

[@tidemover]

Yes in the USA we push the fire out of the building not back into it. When you push it back in you kill anyone in the building and you spread the fire throughout the structure.

[@reb1769]

Good video. Very steady view. Good zoom on the forcible entry on the right side.

[@Vanantics]

+reb1769 thanks for nice feed back

[@timtim4603]

Correction 1:40 to water too slow but good attack after

[@BROOKLYN1977]

It seems like the Brits get the wet stuff on the red stuff a lot quicker than over here in the USA. Props to you guys overseas for getting the red stuff knocked down quickly

[@nzlposeidon6531]

Ultimate Warrior new Zealand not brits just saying

[@therighthandmann]

Are those live (hot, yes!) electric service wires with insulation burned off coming in above the middle window where they are shooting lots of water?

[@Sodiumreactor]

"Whoa.....that hates inteense. " LOVE IT

[@johnjesus971]

Like the fire protection car parked in front of the house. Must be a good company

[@khalidelamri7883]

An additional covering jet could have dramatically improved putting it out more effectively. Good effort from these crews. Slightly different approach to how LFB tactics but good to see the way other brigades do things

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

LFB, we don't use useless jets of water here, it is either fan fog (42%) or 89% spray.

[@MissReve2009]

So one and two are on the low pressure, second crew not far behind. Driver is still establishing water. Second delivery not really an option yet??

[@mahanbakhtiari5872]

I'm not a fire fighter, but I always wonder why there is only one hose? Water Tender trucks with top gun can immediately shoot, and you can have an advantage if fire is outside and can be reached. Don't you think so?

[@powerboat5396]

Apart from the appliances at the airport i dont recall having seen any with a water gun on top. not saying there isnt any but its not common

[@Steadylife2]

Thank you for the upload, good video, bad fire, great blaze battle. Just wondering... outside this video, in the US we train to gear up in 2 minutes full PPE; does New Zealand train the same? (I noticed them putting some PPE on, maybe something hindered their time to gear up) Just wondering, no negativity on the FF or video. Thanks again for the upload!

[@JamesGunnNZ]

NZFS are indeed trained to do the same to put full kit and BA on.

[@JB91710]

James You guys just do it a lot faster. Plus, your work ethic is to stop the fire right Now, not when you get around to it. Plus, you realize if you can see burning material from the outside, you don't need to get fully dressed or fight it fro the inside out. Just get water on it and save property and lives Now!

[@crazyjoe2006]

Great video and I find it interesting watching how different countries fight fire. At the end of the day we all do things different but the fire was out and all the firefighters left safe that's all that truly matters. Also just by watching this video and seeing how they work I would fight a fire with these guys any day.

[@mohammedprince4433]

crazyjoe2006

[@prasadnaidu2500]

crazyjoe2006 టఝఫఫ

[@babluchoudhary8698]

craz

[@OnepostCoNzvideo]

Hi there. Would you give permission to the NZ Fire service to use a bit of this video for a fire safety video?

[@Vanantics]

Yea not a problem no one even Seems remotely interested in this video witch i find alarming lol .. Just to and for onepost media production

[@pipesmoker4238]

The first attack line was in place quickly. I at first thought it took to much time for the second and third but looking closer I think there was a line attacking the back side that was not in my line of sight. So I corrected my thought. The fire had a good head start. You guys did a real good job. It's been a while since I was on the end of a nozzle. Stay safe.

[@hariompanwar5522]

pipesmoker 2nd grade

[@johngoglia6981]

Comment yellow smoke is bad.. dark brown black indicates flashier at any second.. yellow smoke is hydrocarbons reaching 1000degrees Fahrenheit

[@johngoglia6981]

Flash over

[@westvanpolice]

What the hell is with all these keyboard hero's talking about vert vent and what lines are charged and the "correct" way to do it. Every department has their own way of running calls. ESPECIALLY ones as dangerous as a family dwelling structure fire. Let alone what side of the world you are in.. Ive seen successful Defensive Operations, Ive seen Successful Offensive Operations, and Ive seen successful Transitional Operations. I could speculate if I were IC on how I would do this call from my experience in CANADA and THE US. But I wont. Its not my room to judge. Yes there are ways I believe this situation could have been handled Better/Differently but guess what, They got the fire knocked (yes, aside from some hotspots inside) in 7 minutes. Ive been on MVAs that have lasted 45 minutes to extricate one patient. And it feels like time is flying by. So hats off to this department for the call. And I hope everyone learns a Lesson that until you have the IC board, or you're in the midst of fighting whatever fire or situation it is.. your nitpick means nothing.

[@richardmacdowell4815]

Well said!

[@hngbones]

I agree with you. It's so easy to watch a video and critique but faced with the action in person and many freeze up!!!

[@elvisbest3213]

so true these youtubers firefighters always talking crap

[@PreservationEnthusiast]

@@elvisbest3213 This was a good knockdown. Far better than the US crews who stand around for 10 mins before they put any water on. Every fire department across the world seems better than the US.

[@elvisbest3213]

@@PreservationEnthusiast yes true the one i have seen lag around way to long before putting water on the fire some are good but most i have seen isnt fast at all

[@michaelbartow1546]

I was surprised that the fire dept didn't try and make entry to the house/apt next to the fire. You could hear a loud boom around the 2:16 mark showing the fire exploding and is or possibly in the next building now. also if you look that the roof line smoke can bee seen coming out on the right side and that is a good indication that there is no fire wall separating the two buildings. all in all good stop. but with every fire not everything will go to plan.

[@frankblangeard8865]

From 6:34 to 6:44 they make entry to the apt. next to the fire.

[@thomaswiparata6230]

Remember when there was a ice cream factory there lmao

[@willie14donna]

Why just one hose???? At least 2 needed at the first moment! Just saw ff moving miles of hoses back and fore and the same ff with the only one hose working! Unbelievable!

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

@ willie14donna, That is the initial attack from the first appliance, there is only 2 FF"s in the back of a pump over here, the officer of the first pump will make either a second pump to arrive or make the incident a 2nd Alarm and that gives you 2 extra appliances and an Assistant Area Commander.

[@willie14donna]

@@mikeZL3XD7029 appreciate ur comment!

[@sopkeuning]

14 people do a lot of things, there is only one that will put out the fire. Sad

[@legohead6]

everyone has a role, there are also at least 2 crews on scene, one crew on "rest" and one crew fighting the fire. They rotate as it is exhausting working in a fire wearing that much gear and wrestling a massive hose. Its also a safety thing if the one crew was to become trapped or otherwise get in trouble the other crew can act as the rescue crew(if a mayday like this were to happen its usually an automatic additional alarm to get an additional crew on scene)

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

@@legohead6 You also need lots of replacement BA cylinders with a job like this.

[@Kazzzy03]

firefighters are true heros

[@rleslie845]

Bad fire. Great video.

[@Vanantics]

+R Leslie thanks

[@moemcgovern7345]

Thank God she made it out.

[@MegaJohnhammond]

"Captain, should we put some water on it, or just wait and see if it burns itself out?" captain: "Hold on a little while, let's see what happens"

[@mkrp4]

Dirty yellow smoke at 3.00 mark is bad!! It typically followed by intense fire!

[@AlvinSeville1]

OK...time to get those marshmallows!

[@shaunwoodlock4349]

It took 2 minutes from arriving to get water on the fire. 2 minutes is a long time. If someone was in there they wouldnt have stood a chance. They should be ready to go the moment they get out of the fire engine. That said, i dont think i could go into a burning building. They have my total respect for that.

[@richybearpaw9531]

Tyler, I see drivers side on left side of car, Am I correct in assuming that this is England? If so this is the first non-US fire I've watched. Great video; nice and steady too. Thanks for the video! P.S. FFs did a great job!

[@richybearpaw9531]

Also, glad no one was hurt. My apartment building burned to ground in mid 80's. Lost everything I owned but the clothes on my back, but no one hurt in that one either.

[@Vanantics]

+Richy BearPaw. New Zealand Dunedin is where I do all my shots

[@Vanantics]

+Richy BearPaw and thanks

[@richybearpaw9531]

+Tyler Christmas Ah! New Zealand! Cool! Explains why everyone is driving on the wrong side of the road like the Brits do... LOL Just kidding. :D And you're welcome!

[@ronson232]

What does "Whoah, that hates some teents" mean?

[@gordonkeane6298]

I''m sure he said "That heat is intense".

[@pi2gayard799]

belle erreur des pompiers il arrive aucun Control des maison a cote pour évacuation' pompier de paris

[@timtim4603]

It took over 2 minutes before any water as they were not suited up

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

Sure, if we turned up to your place we'd blast the shit out of it with a Deck monitor and stand there.

[@xiaoxuan_139]

This was in New Zealand 🇳🇿

[@Barflax]

Well close enough : )

[@smorrisby]

I'm guessing this is Australian or New Zealand. Within 5 minutes they had the fire on the run! If this was the UK the building would have burnt down before the unqualified call center operator prioritized the call and deployed the fire brigade. If it was the USA the fire service would have arrived in good time but spent 10 mins walking around before commencing fire suppression activities.

[@littleblitz8239]

Well the person filming felt the heat from a ways away. Now imagine what the firefighter feels when he goes inside.

[@Vanantics]

+Little Blitz I was at a bush fire days ago. And. I asks this question. From what I got told they rotate around . a lot

[@powerboat5396]

normally we go until we need to change the BA cylinder then another person takes over and you take a break, open up your jacket to cool down and get some water into you, unless your in an unlucky situation where there a limited crew on site and you go straight back in for another round. (we have only a small brigade so for the first 20-30 min there may only be 5 crew on site). but yeah its important to rotate

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

@@powerboat5396 Well no, your officer would "Make pumps X"+ what you already have for extra BA wearers/ relief crews.

[@TheRebelOne.]

Nice job. Good knockdown but a word to the newbies. When you are part of a BA team always get under air in fresh clean air away from the heat before entering any building. Be safe👍

[@jackieclinard3811]

I am not trying to arm chair quarter back this but I can say that we Americans are somewhat more aggressive to firefighting they was not ready when they got off the truck let the fire build way larger than it was just kinda curious as to why one guy was not masking up and the other hitting it from the outside in window to darken it down

[@evil2rs]

American fire fighters would've been too busy running around with ladders and chainsaws and risking fire fighters lives by putting them up on the roof because apparently fires must be vented... No wonder so many fire fighters die in the USA

[@evil2rs]

In NZ we don't exit the appliance donned and started, and not all trucks have BA sets mounted in the Seats anyway and why waste your air as you roll out deliverys etc? Obviously as you should know , firefighters work as a team , so if 1 wasn't ready to go when u are, you wait for them or help them , NOT bugger off on your own and start fighting the fire

[@jackieclinard3811]

Oh I understand that about the running off it is always " Two In and Two Out" I also did not know you guys did not have integrated SCBA in the seats i just wondered why a 3rd not to shoot water outside while you both was masking up. But hey great job good solid work anyway the fire went out that is the goal right...

[@jackieclinard3811]

Well I have to comment on this. It was vented out the windows so it was self ventilated.Yes we use ladders, and we get on roofs to ventilate. Do they not teach there, that superheated gas on the inside holds the heat and keeps the fire going? If you remove the heat, the fire goes out? You have to have heat, fuel and oxygen to burn. You remove any one of the fire tetrahedron, the fire can not burn. You have better vision, less heat to work in and better results all around, with vertical ventilation. We fight fire not play with it from the yard. Now we are no better no worse but fire dynamics we know. Now we do not always go to the roof there are lots of factors that come into play, before you do that. The time the fire has been burning and the frame of home, and we use ladder trucks that why we pay 750,000 Dollars for them to keep off roofs with ladders. You do not let a fire build like it did here. But good work over all, to these guys.

[@chevy790]

is this somewhere is australia?-the guy speaking has aussie accent?

[@Vanantics]

Dunedin New Zealand This was recorded in. Some travel content on my channel is in Perth Wa But very little

[@MaxLV]

Never call a Kiwi and Aussie kzbin.info/www/bejne/aarWXnhuhtB4pNk 😉

[@maddyg3208]

You have inadvertently committed an international incident of major proportions.

[@tonyrobins2644]

That look scary well done firefighters 👌 hope no one got hurt 👍

[@hi-fidude6670]

I can understand a house burning because of a gas leak or something with electricity. But a house fire by human error I do not understand at all. I mean, just how the hell

[@tjlovesrachel]

Hi-Fidude66 trust me man... people are very very stupid.... just look at how many fires start around/during Jewish holidays in religious neighborhoods.... lots of carelessness.... I’m not one to knock another’s religion .... but that is one of the stupidest most dangerous things around.... and then you have unsupervised children... and or addicts nodding out with food on the stove or in the oven... or using the stove for heat in the winter ... the list goes on and on... it’s quite sad really

[@ivanviktorov]

The house on Google Maps. The ruins are visible. www.google.bg/maps/place/Carroll+St,+Dunedin,+9016

[@antiqueqttomes4739]

Fire fighters ave always had my respectn I call our Dept. regularly n thank them.

[@groovass65]

Why are peoples houses always catching on fire ? Like, what the fuck are they doing in there ?

[@gaetait92]

at least 20 FF's on scene and only one line charged.

[@ffjsb]

Albert, you need to watch that again, I saw three charged lines. One in front, one in the rear, and one to the apartment on the right side.

[@daynamaharaj7054]

Ī\[

[@erickaegi6399]

Great initial knockdown. Why didn't they finish it off? They had to hit it again after the initial knockdown.

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

Maybe because it's a 2 storey building where the stairway is unsafe to climb? Just maybe.

[@RVBob]

Venting that roof would have helped get that heat out.Nice knockdown.

[@timjohnson5931]

Robert Arsenault we don't vertically ventilate in New Zealand. The risk to ff life's isn't worth the benefits that it achieves.

[@RVBob]

Looking out for ff safety is always a good thing. I guess here in the US venting adds safety for the interior crews.

[@mikkoh5213]

Robert Arsenault European and (and judging by this, also NZ) fire brigades rarely use roof ventilation, mainly only in attic fires or for smoke clearance. It's a safety issue as well, but as far as I know the bigger reason is that usual roof designs are quite different across the Atlantic. Vertical ventilation doesn't usually do much good with buildings built with European building style with much more insulated and separated roofs and ceilings.

[@powerboat5396]

roof ventilation is only used here in new zealand if there is no other way, or like wise the fire is in the roof and like the last one i went to, very difficult to access from anywhere else

[@plantsolar1436]

Our fire arm department workers are less equipped but quick response than this after arrival

[@lom3ardo]

They're not crazy. They're firefighters. It's what we do. :-)

[@williamschlenger1518]

Please show me an American firefighter running.😅

[@Vanantics]

+William schlenger this is little old nee Zealand no American fighting here 😁

[@thenussbaum44]

Why do you need to run??

[@alfredjahnke3128]

Bei min. 3.0 und 3.30 sieht man tatsächlich einige Kameraden rennen. Seltene Momente.......

[@melvincampbell4690]

Washington DC firefighters if you're looking for aggressive work

[@ChandlerRFink]

William schlenger KENTLAND 33. They run to the scene right as they get off of the truck.

[@Legendliveon]

If u don't like the heat,Then why stand there and wring about it for.

[@canislatrans8285]

This was good. Reminds me of my town's FD. No nonsense, get a hose going and hit the flames. In USA. I watched a house fire up my block, the volunteers got there fast and got a hose going in a few minutes, fire was knocked down fast. I watch alot of fire videos and see alot of slow poke responses , and venting like crazy and then feeding the fire, while hoses suddenly stop working. But I'm not a FF, so my responses aren't valid according to youtube FF's. Just my observations.

[@MartinT425]

Wish you had recorded it longer than 8 minutes

[@Vanantics]

Me to meeee toooo my batterys where all flat I was making a vlog about 5 blocks away From where i see dark smoke moveing up quickly on the hillside

[@17snooker]

How about getting water on it

[@benn2k105]

Omg I like the yellow lid on that trash can 😍

[@Rickard53]

This is a typical housefire no matter if you are in the US, UK Or anywhere else. I am form Sweden and we work in a similar way like this. If you have fire like this, the house that is effected is toast anyway... give the house a proper hose-down and use the water in the tank. When you see videos from the US I get scared... honestly...

[@Rickard53]

And on Another note.. at my station.. knowing that there is a working fire or seeing the smoke-pillar, our way and routeines would make us dress full out with the SCBA-equipment.

[@coover65]

Rillepille 89 Your comment had me wondering...is fighting a house fire the same globally, or are there different methods based on wood vs brick, tin roof vs ceramic tiles, houses with gas lines etc. ? Sorry if this sounds like a dumb question. My firefighting skills are limited to p*ssing on a campfire.

[@andrewmartin3645]

at 7:30 does he say he's called father Christmas?? lmao

[@knightd12]

Good jobs guys. You got water on the fire without delay. Job well done.

[@rh6625]

If you consider 2 minutes without delay.

[@knightd12]

@@rh6625 Don`t be a hater. I counted 1min 40 seconds if you want to nit pick. That is superfast compared to some departments I see on here.

[@rh6625]

@@knightd12 Their performance was better than some departments, but double the time of other departments. That doesn't make me a hater.

[@knightd12]

@@rh6625 OK my friend, point well taken. Have a great day!

[@barmalei9927]

"The three little Pigs" House number one From what material do you make your houses?

[@glodzio3401]

From your brain... And because it's only the paper, it burns so well...

[@Blacksheep1042]

NOT a Backdraft in my opinion 3:06. Sort of mini flashover due to the nature of the air flow from ground floor to the 1 floor. Notice an Event at 2:18 - you can see what some of our Americans brothers calls a Hiccup - you can clearly see a showing on the “ Floor ground- right of the involved rooms a ball of flame appears and then retract and than a sudden burst of flames from the upper window second from the Left I would deem that as a neutral air flow reaction as a i have seen in many cases. Maybe I would have positioned one firefighter with a booster / reel line to cool the accumulated gases in theupper floor from out side until entry team will finished ground floor attacking and turn to the upper floor. Maybe, it easy to be a replay and analysis captain... Be blessed and be safe

[@mortgagewizard40]

Bit slow off the mark, but eventualy got the fire out, Great going you guys.

[@laurencegalvin2269]

British guys on ba before arrival, and water straight on , no messing around

[@panzer1364]

Laurence Galvin same in ireland, i work in a wholetime station in the republic of ireland and my station officer would have us for dead if we arrived at a house fire not donned, under air and ready for a rapid deployment.

[@MrLordwrecker]

Laurence Galvin agreed no messaging around. Also no ground ladders, no roof ventilation, no noticeable command, no SCBA donning prearrival, etc. Why in the hell were they ruining around? I would guesses it's because the don't get alot of fires and they were excited?.

[@stevenkelly9731]

Looks like regular firefighting to me.Basic fire brit...no different.

[@Kirk612]

No one ventilates roofs outside of the USA

[@caomhnoir386]

Even funnier when you realize they aren't British, lmfao. My guess is Aussie or New Zealander.

[@Shearwater6]

Opps. Someone's sausages needed turning.

[@charleshughes9396]

These other countrys know how to attack a fire quick,firefighters are very fast getting water on the fire and getting it knocked down,great job guys great job,God bless everyone of you,stay safe.

[@Mk1Male]

Two minutes on scene before first water? Lame.

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

Armchair experience as a FF, Lame.

[@Mk1Male]

@@mikeZL3XD7029 Making a comment about someone you know absolutely nothing about. Lame, but a great way to make yourself look stupid.

[@damian-795]

very well filmed dude, thanks

[@Vanantics]

+Devon35 thanks. There a heep more on my channel. From. Cars crashes to bad weather. To silly food videos.

[@Vanantics]

+Devon35 thanks

[@Amanwithoutaface112]

these guys make american FF's look like a bunch of clowns lol

[@greyman686]

Skankpronger How so?

[@greyman686]

Still waiting for a reply.

[@jackieclinard3811]

Well that's because it does not deserve a replay. You simply are looking for a fight and that is senseless. I myself and one other here seem to be just asking a question comparing the two countries styles maybe we can learn something. But I know this much the united states sets standards that the rest follow I have yet to go to a class in the last 17 yrs where I had a standard set by any fire education where it was from another country.

[@greyman686]

@@jackieclinard3811 Oh I know it did't deserve a reply. Just another Euro clown talking out their ass.

[@bneale]

As if everybody in the world knows where Dunedin Carroll St is. City and country would help.

[@Vanantics]

New Zealand 😅

[@kennethholland1502]

Fucking poor, nearly 2 minutes from arriiving until you got water on it. Guys don't stand out the front that is someone home burning.

[@goodbrew1]

lol..... I like the addict that just wanders around the corner, looks and then moseys away...

[@codysmith3084]

He might just be a major bong rat haha. No need to call him an addict

[@maggy3418]

Small explosion on the first floor right door 2:13

[@garydouglass9577]

Should of had more than one line going. One up one down. No control at all.

[@crazyclammer]

nice knockdown by those brothers. Stay safe in NZ!

[@geraldbaan1315]

Amatures!!

[@SHS854EVER]

Tyler great job on the video and good job with the FFs putting out the fire

[@Vanantics]

+SHS854EVER thanks I'm getting noticed. Now. And getting tip offs witch I love. Just to b out there

[@skainul9530]

SHS854EVER ainul

[@vikrantjadhav2441]

SHS854EVER y

[@michaelsorrells4649]

No injuries

[@jamesconner8143]

thanks for Christine and

[@poppablue59kent75]

Good job.

[@Александркозленко-д7ы]

две трети уволить .стоят без дела.того кто пустил воду по улице посадить в тюрьму

[@philcollins2289]

20 kilomètres de tuyaux pour ça 😂😂😂🚒🇫🇷👋

[@jacksprat4993]

The trick is, you gear up, go in, climb the stairs, put the fire out. It works, I did it for 26 years.

[@peterhastie682]

Jack Sprat , big deal u weren't there so shut it

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

Climb the stairs, right, what if the stairs are burned out? You saw the FF's back out, didn't you?

[@lottnio8207]

As usual the KZbin know it alls and experts of every field have given their verdict: the fire was extinguished in a wrong way. They should have done the exact opposite what they did. But that’d have been wrong too, of course, because no one could have got it right but a team of KZbin armchair firefighters with their perfect knowledge and skill of everything.

[@harrycoffeynield6941]

USA firefighters take half an hour to even get the water going. On almost all videos. Horrendous techniques.

[@MrRCGNL]

Because they have to wait for the Officer in Charge. They don't want to take responsibility and make their on decisions, because if they make a mistake they will have a claim or will be sued or so. In an other video, a FE waits till the driver of a car, blocking the road, returns, afraid of being sued for damaging private property. Over here (EU), such a car would easily be put aside and the owner would be fined for obstructing emergency vehicles. One of the big differences between the US and a civil society.

[@ritirons2726]

Those comments are completely incorrect. We do not "have to wait for the officer in charge". In the career departments there's an officer ( person in charge) on every engine and ladder. In the volunteer departments there are officers as well however there is not always a guarantee that one will be available right away. However, for the volunteer departments in my area of the country the state Division of Fire states that ALL firefighters must be trained to the minimum requirements of an an officer level I. The reason being is that until that officer arrives someone has to operate as a the officer until relived by one. There are plenty of departments that operate without waiting for the IC, usually a chief, to tell them what to do. The IC doesn't always arrive before or at the same time as the rest of the companies, hence the reason for company officers. And yes the US is a litigious happy country. People here will attempt to sue the fire department for ANYTHING if they feel they can make a buck. Read any local news media here and you will find the fire department or police department constantly under attack from the citizens they protect.

[@greyman686]

@@ritirons2726 Don't mind these Euro clowns. They love nothing more than coming to tell everyone how great their services are. Then you watch videos from their countries and it's nothing impressive. Their building construction helps them look good a lot too as things don't spread as quick.

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

@@greyman686 Yeah, because they don't build houses out of sticks and OSB in Europe. Ha Ha Ha Ha

[@williamheber2118]

Wasn't that great of a knockdown. While those 2 firefighters were masking up, which should have been done prior to arrival at the scene, another firefighter could have started applying water from the outside to start cooling down and slow the progression of the fire. They eventually had to back out and start fighting AGAIN from the outside. Should have had water on the red stuff in seconds?

[@papercitypauper8746]

You’re not a Firefighter are you?

[@danielgaunt214]

Where I am, the brigades that are lucky enough to have BA in the seats and not having to pull it out of a locker on scene, are told not to mask up in the truck as when we have our masks on we lose our full range of vision and they’re worried someone will get out of a truck and not see a car and get cleaned up. Should only take 20 seconds to put your mask hood and helmet on and then put your gloves on as you walk towards getting your hose or other equipment ect ect.

[@mikeZL3XD7029]

Never been a Fire-fighter at all, have you, William Heber?

[@photopulse321]

To slow getting water on, an why so long with just the one line!!

[@kishoretamang9489]

They took time to prepare, they should prepare some of the things on the way

[@Zimbopride]

Kishore Tamang what would you have prepared beforehand?