Truck on fire employee fights the fire to try to put it out

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[@marliesyanke4580]

Its easy to criticize when you're not there. The first guy did the best he could with what was available. He worked his heart out. Respect to him.

[@danielanderson1648]

Hello Marlies......

[@elvalenaklopper3656]

No one is criticize the first guy. We all realize he is THE HERO ON THIS TEAM.

[@lascellescrew2261]

With you, Marlies, the first guy who started fighting the fire with the extinguishers, fought the flames gallantly. I think he found all the extinguishers available, but the blaze was too much for him. Great effort.

[@simonmutua7682]

Exactly he tried alot saving. If had others few like him the fire could have been put off at stage 1

[@bryce340v8]

Agreed. If someone came with a forklift or loader and broke the hood off the truck, they may have been able to save it. It looks like the fiberglass hood flaring back up continued to feed the fire each time after it was almost under control with the fire extinguishers.

[@richardashwood5771]

I was a service manager for commercial laundry and in charge of a fleet of tractor trailers for many years. The guys in the video must have heard me yelling for them to move the other tractors before the fire would spread to them. The guy in the brown clothes should be given the employee of the month award for his work. That guy never gave up. For someone who wasn’t a trained fire fight, he gave it one hell of a try.

[@thomaslynch9016]

That's it???? Lmfao

[@michaelwinkelman7165]

I was just going to say others should be moving trucks around it while those guys are fighting the fire.

[@michelbm8878]

C'est exactement ce que je me suis dit , dégagez les autres tracteurs à côté vite avant que l incendie ne les touches. Bravo au courageux employé qui c'est chargé de combattre le feu jusqu'au bout un homme bien 👍😉😉♨️♨️♨️🔥🔥🔥🧯🧯🧯🧯.

[@JR-gc8el]

That employee was risking his life when the company should have taken care of it.

[@dcollop3543]

Nah, they would fire him. Why didn't he ensure that his truck dsnt spontaneously combust. That's the world we live in.

[@moultriemanicmechani]

He's not risking his life , diesel doesn't blow up like in the movies , he's cautiously trying to put it out , and he's got an exit at all times .

[@Zoneeee13]

@@moultriemanicmechani smoke inhalation is pretty bad

[@jsmith975]

Considering that that truck would be gone in about 20 seconds if left unattended he did really good. Too bad the fire department couldn't have shown up 2 minutes faster, that truck might have been salvageable. In the end the truck was destroyed. But they were able to save ALL the other trucks. This guy and everyone who helped him get a pass in my book.

[@JJDaBossOutdoors]

As a firefighter who has worked both rial and city.. you have no idea if the fire department had just left a prior call and was on the other side of town when tones dropped for working fire, nor do you know if the responding department was a vol dept which could explain response time Ect. Too many unknowns here. But the guys that used helped out did a fantastic job

[@Somedude819]

@@JJDaBossOutdoors I don't think they were bashing FD. They were just saying that its to bad they didn't get there a little sooner

[@Somedude819]

Just a side note this was more than likely a volunteer dept cause the guys were showing up in half gear meaning they prob responded from work or home

[@tylertravis2081]

@@Somedude819 nah he was bashing them maybe they were on another call they are pretty busy stop bein dumb

[@bekicot88]

You should read the video description first. It tell why the firefighter late

[@f0rumrr]

That chubby hispanic guy a fucking hero, he is the reason that entire fleet of trucks did not burn to the ground. Kept it manageable till his coworkers could help for it good too crazy to drive the other rigs off. Well done sir, you deserve a raise.

[@matthewguntrip8051]

My sentiments exactly! The guy deserves a holiday and a pay rise! I hope the company looked after him!!!!

[@martinjohansen8100]

Trophy for all, even the camera man, without the camera man you would never have seen this heroics action of the truck yard, 🚚🛻 , the owner is probably pissed, since he paid good money for an arsonist to help pay off his fleet payment that is in default of payment, and his employees moved all the unpaid assets to a safe place. Awgh schuckit.

[@daleedalee4460]

@@martinjohansen8100 exactly, camera man well done ,ND to guy ND others guys well done too

[@TheJrahhal]

They probably fired him after this.

[@dave1096]

100%....manage until FD comes

[@Nrout2]

The big guy wasn't giving up! That one good employee. US foods better give him a raise.

[@JAMESYBOY.]

Was thinking the same thing

[@cruzr9547]

Same. Sadly employers dont give a f*. They just see the money loss.

[@bogey19018]

The first guy, dedicated employee, give him a raise.

[@Mechanical_Mind]

At my old apartments a guy broke a car window poured gas inside and set it on fire. I heard the boom. It set the car next to it on fire. I first moved my Jeep. While barefoot I used my personal fire extinguishers then about 8 more that were on the walls from the apartments. I was able to put out both cars by myself. A crowd gathered and just watched me. No one helped. When fire department arrived they were shocked that I was able to extinguishe both cars. They said I prevented other cars and the apartments from catching on fire. No one from the apartments said anything to me, the management never said a word to me. Only the fire fighters thanked me. I then washed my feet, put on my boots and left for work.

[@moseskayode6643]

You deserve a thank you and good job.p

[@Mechanical_Mind]

@@moseskayode6643 thanks man! 🤣 This video reminded me of that time and how there are different types of people. I find it disturbing that people dont step in and help more

[@rt66logistics]

The heavy set guy: that's the kind of person that you want to have on the team. He absolutely gets it. Great effort. 😎

[@pryme2013]

Which one?

[@ohcrapitsher380]

@@pryme2013 😂

[@TheJrahhal]

You think US foods paid for his breathing treatments after breathing all that toxic crap?.....

[@ganesanjayaraman7850]

It was hazardous for him to make the attempt, if there is Tire burst or engine burst or fuel tank burst he might be the first casualty. Nothing happened to the other vehicles, however it first they should have started moving the vehicles.

[@eliazarmarcano5616]

@@TheJrahhal exactly.that fire extinguisher mist is cancerous.

[@solotourereceran7138]

1 Employee 10 Supervisors 100 Managers 1000 Commentators

[@pamelawebster8992]

Husband burned badly from trying to put out a fire. Died 13 weeks later in trauma burn unit. Call fire dept and let it burn. Try to keep everyone else away. You cannot fight a raging fire. Nor should you try. The company should not allow these employees to risk their lives for something insurance will cover.

[@mikesgenerators2068]

Congratulations 👏 for the first guy, he bravery tried all he could and in turn saved the other trucks and more damages

[@edwardfitzgerald3877]

He didn't save his lungs though

[@GearheadRob319]

In the beginning, one would think it would be "all hands on deck" to help and try extinguish. But instead this was filmed, while 1 guy tried his best to put out. Smh. Typical human nature in this era..

[@phcusnret]

Exactly right. Always amazes me that there are videos like this. Put the damned phone down and go help.

[@ironc5194]

I miss the days before smart phones

[@phcusnret]

@@ironc5194 Me too.

[@georgecollins3091]

Never ever open the hood unless you have lots of extinguisher to put it out you have to snuff it out. Throw sand or snow if you don't have anything else I stopped my car fire with snow while other idiots just watched like zombies.

[@KuttyJoe]

@@georgecollins3091 Well, I guess you're entitled to their assistance so yeah, that's a crying shame that they failed to do their job.

[@timwelch175]

What a guy to try and do something. He needs a raise! Sadly in todays age, they'll probably fire him for creating a liability by stepping in.

[@mwaurabenny4008]

😂😂😂😂

[@AllentheGodSon]

Kudos to the heavy guy he did a brilliant job to see the whole thing doesn't get worse

[@jaredbailey8237]

This is why fire extinguishers are so critical in the first minute of a fire. At the very least they'll buy you crucial time. In this case, time enough to move the other trucks a safe distance away. I tip my hat to this group. They were brave & never gave up.

[@69THGILF]

The first guy really cares and did an amazing job. The others did okay. But I am sure the company won't give a crap or compensate you for inhaling the toxic fumes.

[@ShoxShox-xe2ms]

42 5н

[@ShoxShox-xe2ms]

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[@ShoxShox-xe2ms]

З854

[@ShoxShox-xe2ms]

7ш

[@nicksancho5708]

@T G maybe bro, maybe

[@midnitehauler-usafcombatve644]

Kudos to the initial driver who was hell bent on putting that fire out.. I want him on my team.

[@thomaskirk9341]

Agreed, he put in the effort. That tractor was scrap as soon as that fire started, really hard to put those out when there's fuel involved. Passed an enclosed car transport a while back on a toll road, as I was going by I noticed puffs of smoke coming from the center front of his trailer, told him on the radio, so we both pulled on the shoulder to check things out. I grabbed my extinguisher and he did the same, as we approached the passenger side of his trailer, I noticed he was getting set to open an access door, before I could tell him not to, he did, and the force knocked him about 15 feet into the ditch. He was still trying to use the extinguisher, but that trailer was fully involved, there were 6 cars inside, so I told him to get his tractor out or he'd lose that too, I pulled the pin and popped his lines off and he drove the tractor out, a new KW T-680. By then it was really rolling, he said there were 2 Porsches, a Corvette, a vintage Lincoln, a Challenger Hellcat and a Ford Raptor pickup. The trailer was a skeleton by the time the FD arrived about 10 minutes later.

[@JR-zm2yu]

@@thomaskirk9341 A Blessing that you were there👍👍💜🙏

[@thomaskirk9341]

@@JR-zm2yu At least the driver wasn't hurt and we managed to save his tractor. The cars on the trailer were al fully insured by the trucking company, but it sux to lose your new toy that's being transported to you, but they can be replaced. I found out later the Fire Investigator said the fire originated in a battery box under the trailer that was used to operate the liftgate for loading/unloading the vehicles, apparently a short circuit.

[@Godsmouth]

Hell bent sounds firefull

[@JR-zm2yu]

@@thomaskirk9341 Fyi i wrote a reply to your reply to me & it appears to have been deleted - i guess someone censored it because it mentioned a gov site😳🙄🙃 - i'll try again later w/o it🤔

[@JimmyN48]

This company owes the employee a bonus.

[@smlambo3928]

The 1st guy deserves a medal of honor 👏🙌 he examplifies the meaning of hero

[@mlwee6796]

After this, all of them need to take a course on "how to use a fire extinguisher to put out a fire. "

[@uberdang830]

It's is not going to matter. A dry chemical extinguisher is not good to put that out. You need a large co2 or water. You have to cool the red hot bits that keep reigniting the flammable materials.

[@timmied8461]

Those employees DEFINITELY went Above and Beyond for their Employer, even though the one truck was lost, they worked their Asses off trying to save it, and at Great Risk to them, then after running out of extinguishers, then Smartly moving all other trucks! Excellent Work Guys! Your Employer Should be Proud of All Of You! 👍

[@vincentmushi1247]

That big man is a hero He tried any means to reduce the fire and move the trucks away,he needs a pay rise,if was not that I guess could be more than 3 trucks on fire...

[@eaperras9754]

Every one of those men should receive an award. They used up at least eight fire signatures and then had the forethought to get the other trucks out of the way. They protected company assets that could’ve cost a lot of money had those other trucks burned. Good job

[@900KING2]

That was great! That big fella deserves a raise he hustled.

[@edwardfitzgerald3877]

He'll probably get employee of the week and maybe a $5 gift card for a coffee.

[@cw9533]

@@edwardfitzgerald3877 You are absolutely correct.

[@rb343]

Cut these guys a LITTLE slack, they're most likely professional truckers, not professional firefighters. Must be nice to know everything.

[@TonyMontana-tm7ul]

Lol,, you trying to say truckers are dumb ? 🤣🤣

[@rb343]

@@TonyMontana-tm7ul The majority of the people in this thread were finding fault with the way the truckers handled the fire. I defended them and and refered to them as "professional". Reading is pretty cool, but it makes your head hurt the first few times! 😂

[@TonyMontana-tm7ul]

@@rb343 i know my friend, i was teasing you, my dad was a trucker, my brother is a trucker, hard to tell when panic sets in; what people would do.

[@rb343]

@@TonyMontana-tm7ul I guess I see both sides I was a fire chief and dad was a trucker

[@Phil_Melone]

Monday morning quarterbacking from the safety of there home.

[@SuperNytube]

The Keyboard Battalion Chiefs strike again. These guys are paid to drive trucks not fight fires. They saved a bunch of trucks while waiting for FD to arrive. Good job US Foods guys, damn good job.

[@Tractors101]

Exactly. I don't understand why people like to blast on other people trying to put fires out. Most of the time the people typing the comments don't have a single clue about any complications there might be in a situation. Like you said, these are truckers, not firefighters. They made a damn good effort to try and stop the fire, even though often once a truck goes up there's no putting it out until the whole thing has burned up. And when they ran out of extinguishers they saved the rest of the trucks. Kudos to them for actually trying to save the truck, wouldve been easy enough for them to all just stand there and wait for the fire department, but they actually tried to fight the fire. They should be proud of themselves for their efforts.

[@SuperNytube]

@@Tractors101 exactly. It’s weird how everything is made so flammable now.

[@LindaTheGermanShepherd]

this kind of fire is only for professionals

[@Tractors101]

@@LindaTheGermanShepherd indeed, usually when a truck goes up, there's no putting it out until the whole thing has already burnt to the ground. Oil, tires, diesel tanks, and a lot of plastic body panels and fairing sure help contribute.

[@iamReddington]

@@LindaTheGermanShepherd Doesn't mean you can't try.

[@briananderson8733]

While I am not a fire fighting expert; SHOULDN"T the truck drivers be aiming the fire extinguishers at the BASE of the flames not the upper and most exposed part of the flames nor the smoke.

[@chrisdrayton4941]

This is by far the SLOWEST FIRE DEPARTMENT I’VE EVER SEEN IN MY LIFE 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@michaelvogel2522]

Yes, pull up, finish coffee, then get out of truck, look for turn-out-gear, they definitely need more training and drills

[@firefighterpk2440]

Yeah they got that fancy custom chassis engine and still like to hang their SCBA after they get off the truck. 🤦‍♂️

[@emanuelkiptoo3126]

Uv never seen ..the ones from my country ...they will arrive when the fire has destroy everything ...and may be they dont have also...this ones are more better

[@adrainamingo264]

Damn they was slow

[@kartikmahalle4503]

Brother please read the description🙂 Forest fire are more important than a single truck on fire.

[@hmoorby]

Instead of filming it, he should of been helping.

[@lambertogarcia9025]

They do not how to used the fire extingusher?thats why the fire become bigger?and we have to lecture and train as will.

[@markheckman3987]

Great job guys, keeping it contained until the other trucks are moved away safely and fire department arrives, definitely saving adjacent trucks, you are all Heroes in my opinion. Dry Chemical extinguishers, don't absorb the heat like water. A valiant effort though.

[@LindaTheGermanShepherd]

You got that right!

[@vickiefinney6073]

My husband is a trucker and this breaks my heart to watch someone lose their truck. Be safe and roll on

[@FF5754]

It's great to see some employees care about their employers trucks. Too bad most employers don't care about their employees.

[@michaellim4165]

It's not worth the hassle and employers always, always have insurance. Just let it burn. Equipment can always be replaced, human life cannot.

[@FF5754]

@@michaellim4165 that's kind of what i am saying. If employers really cared for their workers like a real work family use to be, the right thing to do would be save the trucks to save the hassle and insurance drama and in return the employers offered real pensions and care about the employees like they use too. Just 25 years ago or so people had pride to work for a company that cared about employees and pensions and the companies actually cared about emoloyees too. I've been here 20 years and most new guys leave in a couple years because nothing keeps them there. They take the 401k with them and shity insurance and go to the next job. They dont care for the equipment and honestly them company doesn't either. They say it was ruined doing business so pass the cost to the rate payer. .... With that being said, My employer doesn't care about us FTEs as we are called now. Full Time Employees. They try to contract us out and find ways to cut our overtime too. They only care about the stock holder and their bank accounts. So, if this was my employer in this situation, we would also just stand and watch the trucks burn. Its true, they don't even care about that, they only care if we would get hurt saving trucks because then they would have a hospital bill or a death to try to explain away.

[@tomdavis3038]

@K-Artherton it’s not so much that nobody cares as much as it is there was no way that fire was going to be put out anyways. Once all that plastic ignited it’s game over. The only thing to do is to protective other trucks, at the end of the day, the employee with good intentions probably will not get rewarded at all. Cheers

[@miguelneet3438]

Complete agreed with you 🤔👍

[@aiai4u109]

Yep. A driver couldn't have said that any better👍

[@thefireside1665]

Wow... That was really impressive- on a few different levels. 1) Workers knew how to use the extinguishers as well as where they would be found in what appeared to be a standard place on all the trucks. Kudos to the trucking company for that. 2) Workers continued to apply agent in a coordinated fashion- A few times I thought for sure they had it but something lingering up top of the hood looked like it kept things lit- 3) When all efforts seemed futile, workers started moving trucks out of the way- PERFECT! 4) By the time the fire side showed up there were no exposures PLUS the fire had been held back from failing the saddle tanks making it a really easy exercise with a little water. The SINGLE thing I THINK would be a worthwhile investment for a yard like this would be a 125lb dry chem wheeled extinguisher with purple K. It would require a little training on- and purple K isn't cheap... but it's 50% more effective than Monoammonium Phosphate (in those extinguishers) on Class B fires (diesel) and in sufficient quantities would have absolutely made the difference. The guys were committed... they just needed the right product in the right quantity- they did it all right! I was sort of sitting back scratching my head at what "I" would do in that situation- The fact the guy opened the hood to get a shot at the "seat" of the fire was good... when it didn't work I might have considered putting the hood back down while coordinating fire extinguishers through the spaces where the fire was getting air. With the hood down, you limit the air getting to the fire and continue to slow its progress but even then it would have depended on guys doing exactly what they did with the hood up- and it may not have worked either... Really, really great job to those guys. If I was a fire chief there I'd be looking really hard at some sort of acknowledgement to this company and dedicated group of workers who put so much effort to safely contain the fire until help arrived.

[@danmilosevich]

Such a sensible comment compared to the stupidity here.

[@f0rumrr]

Looks like a fuel line ruptured and was pissing fuel out, hard to contain that especially when its diesel.

[@Ciccokidd]

Guys needs a raise to stop a fire 🔥 from spreading to twenty trucks and saving the company from going out of business

[@novdt]

Very level-headed response from the truck drivers, well done guys.

[@upinthetrees]

They did a outstanding job!!!! They could of ran away but they stayed calm. Moving those tractors (fuel source) contained the fire. Owner of company should give those employees a nice bonus on their paychecks.

[@saltydog8244]

Employees and bystanders that took quick action save this company possibly Hundreds of thousands of dollars. They are to be commended for the risk they took.Regardless if you like your job or not, it was great to see. You guys can hold your heads high. Hope your company recognizes you for your actions. God bless

[@ralphpomm4943]

These dudes deserve a raise. Putting there life on the line for this company.

[@isaacmacdonald6530]

I am shocked to see this and a loss of a truck... I am however... Very proud of the employee for doing his best to contain it before Phoenix Fire Department Engine 34 arrived. Well done... To both the U.S. Food Bank Employee and the Phoenix Fire Department.

[@lieschenmultikill5038]

These guys deserve a lot of respect for trying hard to estinguish this fire with limited ressources. Really dedicated guys. I would at least hire the first responder on the spot. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@enyje1511]

That's true! 👏👏👏👏👏👏💪👊👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@javierenriquez1652]

Give him a bonus too at that!

[@henrymurray230]

That first guy needs a bonus. Not a medal.

[@johnhorton9637]

At least a $1000 maybe more

[@franktrapani4840]

Everybody who tried to put out the fire, did a phenomenal job, and never gave up. Who ever those men work for. That employer schould be extremely proud to have them working for their company. They went above and beyond. Most people would have just let everything burn. But this Team dug in and said NO WAY THAT AIN'T HAPPENING. Bravo Bravo you guys did a phenomenal job. My hat off to all of you. God Bless

[@infamouscheeseheadLive3109]

I see the effort being made, but the flames are in a dangerous level, that it's not worth risking your life for. The truck is replaceable, a human life is not.

[@hassanhassan-ge5ee]

But without good result it's some type of waisting time and money

[@christopherhyde9842]

They need to spray the base of the fire were it's burning not the flames it will never stop burning doing that!!

[@TheFalconJetDriver]

Exactly that company should teach the employees how to fight a fire properly.

[@adomatichristopher4052]

You are right. There was a chance of savings the truck. But they lacked fire fighting technics.

[@marktaylor2644]

the guy in the grey shirt at the start needs a good bonus check this month for his efforts. heck they all need a bonus check for there efforts and saving the fleet. great work guys.

[@perryedwards3045]

Took long enough for someone to finally start moving the surrounding trucks.

[@TheLaughingLion]

Bro, at least turn off the turn signal for us.

[@chrisfavs1555]

That's the name of the App. Tic-toc Tic-toc 🤪

[@leejeffrey5924]

All of these comments critisizing the guy in the brown uniform. He's probably never been trained to fight fires and the fact is if he didn't take the actions he did the chances are both trucks either side of the one on fire would have been on fire by the time the fire service got there . He showed good leadership skills and probably directed others to move the other trucks and was brave to do what he did.

[@marinamartinez6886]

Absolutely!

[@ignaciodominguez7289]

Valuable employee hope he’s 👍 ok and get a Medal of Honor.

[@FishyFelix]

In Canada when a truck catches on fire, highway maintenance doesn't call fire department. They cone around truck and let it burn. Oil and diesel needs to burn out, 42L of oil and 200L of diesel. Putting water on a truck fire makes a bigger environmental mess than letting it burn out.

[@sierabravo215]

That guy first on the scene needs a pay rise. What a team player I'd Employ him in a heart beat. Asset protection at its best. Well done boy's.

[@ralphpomm4943]

Just to make it clear. When moving a truck with air breaks it takes a minute for the pressure to build up to release the parking breaks. Remember the air pressure is what keeps the breaks disengaged

[@robertdiehl1281]

Ya I think it has to build up to 90 psi…just to release the brakes. But even if you use it it will have to build back up to 90 psi or greater to be able to use it again. Great observation dude.,

[@doratiscareno5856]

THAT GUYS EFFORT 👏👏👍DESERVES HIM A RAISE 💵..💵..💵

[@TonyMontana-tm7ul]

Fire extinguisher training required, do not shoot up, aim at base of fire

[@jarenvarmer3774]

Thanks for the tip

[@patrickinottawa27]

To address two things. The employees with the fire extinguishers were probably as close to the fire as they were able to tolerate without getting burned. The fire hose was a straight stream initially to dissipate as much heat as possible. It's the high heat in the burning material that keeps re-igniting the flames. Remove the heat and oxygen and the fire goes out, removing the fuel source in this case was not an option. All the employees involved should be commended, they risked their safety to move the trucks and deal with the fire to help arrived.

[@ronklanzig7496]

Why did they throw the used extinguishers on the ground and kicked them towards the fire tho? Can they not explode?

[@patrickinottawa27]

@@ronklanzig7496 The only thing I can think of as the extinguishers were used up they were just keeping them out of the way of the path around the truck, and then they started getting tossed farther away, and it may have started impeding access from the driveway for the fire department, and were in the path of the trucks they wanted to move so they decided to move them back into a smaller pile in front of the burning truck. Not like they rehearsed this scenario, and without any real training you're making decisions and flying by the seat of your pants. The fire extinguishers themselves are static pressure tested to several hundred psi. The guys fighting the fire were between the burning truck and the extinguishers, if it was too hot for the extinguishers, those guys wouldn't have been standing there fighting the fire. I was more concerned for the steer tires exploding, and then the fuel tanks as they were much closer to the heat source, than the fire extinguishers. Fire extinguishers rely on valves and rubber seals, the seals would have started leaking due to the heat before the pressure exceeded the strength of the case.

[@andrewdavis8137]

They all worked gallantly to extinguisher the fire.

[@debraboyea7776]

There is alot of negative comments on here but those guys were trying to help! So lay off!

[@steffennijhuis4143]

112

[@John01GM40]

never attempt to fight a fire if you have no idea how to do so. "helping" does not include: letting oxygen into the fire, directing the extinguisher at the top of flames and getting yourself into a risk situation. Sound the alarm, get out, stay out...

[@mrknotthall]

A lot is 2 words.

[@oriolesfan7807]

Except the person videoing. That's more important than helping a fellow driver put out the fire.

[@LEGAGNANT1]

Mais lorsque je m'aperçois d'une grave erreur qui peut avoir des conséquences aussi graves, je ne me lâche pas Madame. Retenez vos réflexions, elles sont plutôt désobligeantes.

[@bartyr5150]

Although they made some mistakes they gave them time to move the other trucks. Others would just watch the fire grow. Good job guys

[@oriolesfan7807]

Like the person videoing the incident. Oh dud I'll watch instead of helping.

[@azmike3572]

@@oriolesfan7807 The videographer probably wasn't experienced at vehicle fire fighting. There is also something to be said for self-preservation and letting the pros handle such a fire. It was just a truck; no lives were in jeopardy here.

[@bernieweber4663]

They all deserve a raise!

[@RT_today]

Totally commendable effort by that first guy, his actions largely prevented the fire taking hold sooner. Great job moving the other trucks and containing the fire to just one truck. I have seen too many videos of cars going up and the fire spreading to other vehicles parked next to it. So good job on them saving the other trucks, thus giving the fire brigade more access to the truck on fire. Great effort by all of them!

[@GinCollins007]

Number one priority, get all trucks out of the danger zone and wait for the fire dept, these kind of fires are almost always impossible to fight with a small extinguisher, and even harder when you don't know how to use one

[@belmasalazar741]

Don't put your life at risk over an insured truck people🤦‍♀️

[@LindaTheGermanShepherd]

smart comment

[@skills_hd]

The "employee" is quicker than the fire-fighters

[@carljay87]

If he knows what to do with a fire extinguisher

[@youknowmyfirstlastname3206]

I was looking 4 this, most firefighters, comes after burning finishes. That's usa what you can do

[@Mati12ful]

@@youknowmyfirstlastname3206 what do you think that firefighter are sleeping at a fire house... They need to got to the fire house and its take time plus to got to the scene its takie about 5 min...

[@strongereveryday2302]

@@Mati12ful once they got there they were slow as hell. It was actually annoying me

[@ig-instagramlive9900]

Exactly hahaah

[@thewreckoning7019]

Bless his heart …home boy is shooting at the flames instead of the source …this is why education is important.

[@mohammedali808]

These guys tried, but, they don't know how to fight a fire. They fought the flame instead of the base of the fire. Train them.

[@georgespalding7640]

Move the goddamn trucks away from the fire and call the fire department. Those little fire extinguishers are worthless in a fire like this

[@junedsaheb6133]

The daring of the first person is to appreciate

[@stephens7107]

These guys are clueless on the proper use of a fire extinguisher.

[@MainelyMoto207]

Why is it that fire departments everywhere are in such a rush to get to the scene, but when they arrive, they take their sweet time before they actually start fighting the fire?

[@gregoryquint7653]

From the driver putting his feet on ground to water on fire is about one minute, 10 seconds. I'm sure there are quicker teams, but the fire is contained and will be put out.

[@kd5mtl]

Because if you rush, the likelihood of overlooking a dangerous condition increases. We're not being lazy, we're slowing down on purpose to assess the scene for other dangerous hazards

[@LJT7907]

Why don’t you go through firefighting academy learn to do it yourself and then once you learn how to do it yourself properly and safely, you then can tell everyone else how to do it. Until then shut up armchair expert!!!

[@mannyvillafana128]

That man should be a firefighter..

[@Hitman-ds1ei]

This is why employers should invest in fire extinguisher training for their employees, its another skill that is their benefit, kudos to guys for trying their best as not a lot even bother nowadays

[@joezen1693]

Straight up.

[@ernestomendoza463]

No…this incident depends on what type of fire extinguisher they had. Not all extinguishers are made the same.

[@BK-mz9rk]

A fire extinguisher wasn't going to help that truck, calling 911, moving the other trucks, clearing the area & waiting for the FD was the best they could have done

[@Hollywoodhouse74]

All that plastic...

[@ghostpatriot2370]

They didn’t have the right extinguishers for that type of fire

[@edwardj.7007]

All those extinguishers wasted. They were aiming for the top of the flames (which does nothing) instead of aiming at the base of the fire. 🤦🏽‍♂️

[@petecampa]

Great these guys tried to help but I think they need to be taught how to use a fire extinguisher properly...

[@creativeindustree422]

First guy with good health and great efforts with no fears he fought well

[@petermcgreevy6386]

The big fella at the beginning should get a bonus for the great job trying to put the fire out and moving the trucks. The guy with the camera should get the sack.....LoL

[@donaldhooper3064]

Looked to me like it was a dash cam.

[@enocramos8148]

This is what I call Great Team Effort!!!! Everyone pulled together to get the trucks from burning down. Hats off to these gentlemen. These are the type of folks id like working on my team. You guys are amazing!!!

[@klimas-kdawg3407]

Gotta say that their actions saved quite a few trucks. Their use of the fire extinguishers bought them enough time to move the other trucks out of harms way. It could've been a much worse situation had they not kept calm. Great work team before the fire department arrived.

[@wendy833]

My first thought was just move the other vehicles. This fire wasn't going down.

[@l.ls.8890]

This was like watching the keystone cops using fire extinguishers. LOL

[@yousseftokko7997]

How ridiculous when you see some one desperate and you are sitting make a video for KZbin

[@gregoryquint7653]

It's a learning lesson. It shows truths.

[@smokerscoach]

the first thing to do in this case move other trucks to safety, not the last thing the first thing

[@josebuenrostro2665]

I never saw the point at the base of the fire. That's on the training class.

[@davidklein3928]

Good effort! Every business that is required to have extinguishers should provide training. I ran fire drills at a nursing home, after 5yrs, the owners finally paid for the fire prevention company to train our staff.

[@nunabizness28]

The base of the fire is the target not the flames

[@aceyorba]

Agree.

[@txmuddigger]

Yeah I bet they're gonna have some revisions made to their safety training after this.

[@kamoonrathewolfgod9189]

Always good to see someone trying their best to help in situations like this one. The good thing was that no one was injuried as far as I can see and only one truck and a few fire extinguishers were the only thing lost. Great work on getting the other trucks moved away before mass losses could occur.

[@markroath98]

Apparently no emergency plan at the facility, a slow arriving fire department (small town or volunteer), a number of not my problem gents, and an individual that clearly risked his life for what...a truck. Notice the police department personnel w ere not on the scene as well. Why?

[@plukas7580]

That man won’t let a soldier behind! 👍

[@BiGjavi]

👍

[@pg4614]

Move the other trucks out the way and let it burn

[@paulc4213]

The Fire department should of said to the big guy, " Hey you want to hook up with us, you have a CDL license, right? "

[@paulshannon4576]

The guy in the brown shirt should be employee of the year.

[@jasonlow8715]

Easy to pass comments and judgement from the comfort of your chair. If you were there at that time your mind might be in offline mode. At least he had the balls to fight the fire initially followed by his peers later.

[@suburbanprepper2734]

I agree, he may have got it our early if others had grabbed more fire extinguishers sooner.

[@piotrwarminski1812]

Every driver, even a beginner, knows that fire needs oxygen to keep it alive. We never open the cover of a burning engine. Open it and try to extinguish it through the slot. Don't lose your head. Remove neighboring vehicles and most importantly, keep people safe. Never scatter a fire extinguisher or other objects as this poses another hazard. etc.

[@vtwrench1]

Fight or flight mode. He was fighting . Definitely a hard one to put out with a fire extinguisher !

[@Jacob-mm8xq]

At least they slowed it down but man that’s some good work by those guys truly dedicated to there company

[@nunyabiznez6381]

Agreed. They moved almost a million dollars in assets out of harms way so only one truck was lost. This minimized the insurance claim which minimized the increase in insurance rates saving the company a lot of money down the road. I'm betting though some manager got yelled at for insufficient fire fighting apparatus. A 100 gallon foam tank on scene might have saved the truck early on. One of those would cost a lot less than that truck which obviously is a total loss.

[@TracksideTyson]

He was doing a better job then the fire department! Give him a raise

[@MrRonan3]

I hope every person involved in that got a nice bonus.great work. when you realised you could not extinguish the fire . move the trucks away.Brilliant job,

[@wendychikukwa1654]

These days with these phones ,you die while someone is taking pics and videos

[@lynnyoung211]

Exactly

[@samature4470]

Yep fools indeed

[@terrynagle7410]

Nice try you brave man. This is a good example of why it is a waste of time for truckers to have to care a fire extinguisher

[@rolloffdvr]

Fire extinguisher training is important

[@YOUR-WORD-IS-YOUR-BOND]

They don't make them like they used to...

[@ChonMotovlogs]

The cameraman instead of helping, was looking for his Content 😂😂😂 Savage

[@zvestar]

Exactly peoples of today's world some can be so selfish 😒

[@johndaley1134]

Move the other trucks away from this one, & let it burn... It's insured.....

[@BiGjavi]

Burn baby Burn 💥

[@marcfournier823]

None of them knew how to use the extinguishers continually spraying above the flames instead of the source or base of the flames. The fire beneath the truck was continually reigniting the fire. Here is a case where the company needs a fire plan and needs to train it's employees. Whomever thought of moving the other trucks away needs a promotion.

[@Jimmythefish577]

Here’s the thing, they’re not trained firefighters, they have zero firefighting PPE or SCBA to protect themselves from the radiant heat and smoke. They did the best they could with what they had, slowed the spread, giving them a chance to move the other vehicles. Sometimes you need to look at the big picture.

[@marcfournier823]

@@Jimmythefish577 I'm not putting anything bad on the workers. The company is 100% responsible to train and equip their staff. You're right the workers did their best. Honestly they went above and beyond.

[@mauricevandelogt7554]

@@Jimmythefish577 I'm from The Netherlands and have worked in a hospital, everybody got a training for using a extinguisher. If you do not know how to use them you use a lot of them and will not succeed. After a few attempts everybody could exstinguish a 1 square meter of acetone fire with less than 1 exstinguisher.

[@crkproductions5000]

That guy made a valiant effort to put out the fire