They do this a Fair amount, btw so does LAFD, two of the busiest and best departments in the country!🇺🇸

لسقصبل

What? Are you serious? It took like 40 seconds from the Engine coming to a stop until water was flowing. Sure, there was no hurry as the car was totaled anyway, but seriously, how is 40 seconds fast?

@@EnjoyFirefighting I guess your not a firefighter go try and see how fast you are or your just plain ASS STUPID because you don't have a CLUE have a NICE DAY

@@EnjoyFirefighting Where is your video showing us your superman tactics???🤣🤣🤣

@@rdbimages Swiss FD responding to a camper fire ... water is flowing within 25 seconds from the moment the Tanker comes to a stop: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qbWEepCfrJqaY5c.html

@@rdbimages time from arrival to water flowing: 30 seconds, without being in a great hurry. Engine from the Vienna FD arriving on scene of a car fire: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/haipgtOXsc-sqWw.html

The intent of her asking people to move back or stop doing what their doing is that a vehicle *FIRE* is right next to a gas station, where *FLAMMABLE* materials are, and it could be dangerous for them to be there, since fire can spread. Maybe you should think for one second.

⁠@@Summer-Kidthey were nowhere close to being in danger. That fire wasn’t going to spread to the gas station, the cop just had to have her power trip. And oh yea, I’ve been a firefighter since 2012, what firefighter experience do you have?

@@joker432 that'd be nice if we were talking about fire fighter's actions, but this is law enforcement.

@@Summer-Kid just like I thought, you have no experience

Nah, that would be Chicago. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ftieiLKY3duliKM.html

@@CPR12345 Can’t agree but hey. Eye of the beholder

@@Addrit85 I suppose that’s true. But you might want to get your eyes checked by a good optometrist or ophthalmologist. Haha. 🤪😉 Chicago’s black over red paint scheme goes back almost as far as to when the LACoFD was established. It was between 1927-29 when the city purchased 28 Model A Ford’s for their Battalion Chiefs. The roofs of the cars were a tar composition that could not be painted and so they were left black, while the bottoms were painted red. During those years, Fire Commissioner Albert Goodrich also started the tradition of the green light on their apparatus, as his family owned a steamship line. He was well aware of the required red and green lights on ships identifying their port & starboard sides, allowing for safe passing during inclement weather. The green lights were installed on the officers side of all fire apparatus and firehouses based upon this nautical theme.

@@CPR12345 I’ve heard that, about the history of Chicago’s colour schemes and the use of the green light - but I like my fire trucks red and chromed out with the exposed ladders and pump panels/hoses/equipment (not absolutely everything hidden in compartments like some departments do, not that Chicago does that, I just mean in general) like LACoFD engines. And I LOVE the shade of red they do their apparatus in. I like some black accents kind of like the Detroit trucks have now, but I’m not a fan of the black over top. But with that being said - I haven’t seen a fire apparatus that I didn’t like, paint colours or overly boxy with everything hidden in compartments notwithstanding. And it’s what’s inside that counts of course, not the paint job!

@@Addrit85 yes sir, I can appreciate that everyone has their own tastes. And it is definitely not the paint job that does the job of putting out fires and helping/rescuing people…but the “eye candy” gives each department its identity…unless you are like a lot of Chicago suburbs that have copied the black over red in recent years. (But, it is said that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. 😉) I am happy that you can appreciate and like what Chicago’s rigs look like, even if they’re not your favorite. 🚒🙂

thank you!

Gift

😪

my mistake, i thought you commented under an LA City video! haha. yes, in LACo.FD all engines and trucks/quints have a captain assigned, all same rank and responsibilities.

@@FB1ResponseVideos No problem thanks for your vidéos, where do you pick all this informations ?

information is gained through time spent around different departments, but most information can be found online!

@@FB1ResponseVideos Okay thanks you !

The intent of her asking people to move back or stop doing what their doing is that a vehicle *FIRE* is right next to a gas station, where *FLAMMABLE* materials are, and it could be dangerous for them to be there, since fire can spread. Maybe you should think for one second.

But she cute

AYO

Tell that to the thousands of people who have freak accidents and die or get seriously hurt. No harm in being extra careful. A car literally passed a police vehicle blocking the road. You never know.

The intent of her asking people to move back or stop doing what their doing is that a vehicle *FIRE* is right next to a gas station, where *FLAMMABLE* materials are, and it could be dangerous for them to be there, since fire can spread. Maybe you should think for one second.

@Summer-Kid so what it is not sitting at the pump where there is even more extinguishing agents available at a pull of a switch. It's not TV it's not blowing up.

I noticed that also. Looked like a 2 man crew.

Because there are more steps involved with getting prepared on a house fire, then a car.

Amm1 🇦🇩 is a 👍 and a very good friend and the best way ❤ 💕 ♥ 💖 😊 💗 ❤ 💕 ♥ is a very popular sport 😀 that is very good for you to play ▶️ with a lot more than a great 👍 👌 😀 😉 😊 😄 that is very easy

Ammaa1 is a great way for people that can help with a variety and I are going to try and the only reason I can video is a very good time and the fact that you are the best of luck and your team is a

@@joker432 في ي

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The intent of her asking people to move back or stop doing what their doing is that a vehicle *FIRE* is right next to a gas station, where *FLAMMABLE* materials are, and it could be dangerous for them to be there, since fire can spread. Maybe you should think for one second.

Of course

The intent of her asking people to move back or stop doing what their doing is that a vehicle *FIRE* is right next to a gas station, where *FLAMMABLE* materials are, and it could be dangerous for them to be there, since fire can spread. Maybe you should think for one second.

@@Summer-Kid I was a FF (captain) 32 years. That vehicle is no where close enough to those pumps to be an issue.

The intent of her asking people to move back or stop doing what their doing is that a vehicle *FIRE* is right next to a gas station, where *FLAMMABLE* materials are, and it could be dangerous for them to be there, since fire can spread. Maybe you should think for one second.

there was no exposure issue.

@KobeistheGOAT really? I always assumed LACoFD had minimum staffing of 4.

@@mackflickerson6722 about half are 4 man engines but still a lot with only 3

the 4 man engines are usually paramedic/assessment engines.

just being safe

Not sure if you’re just dumb but there’s vegetation right next to the fire feeding straight to the gas station, but still it’s good Fire got there quick.

Until something happens, and you'll be the first person to whine that she didn't do her job.

@@soccerboy22100 BBC vcc

Unless this vehicle explodes like the movies. I think we're all safe. The imagination runs wild when you don't know what you're talking. That's why most car fires are usually put out by a single fire engine

The intent of her asking people to move back or stop doing what their doing is that a vehicle *FIRE* is right next to a gas station, where *FLAMMABLE* materials are, and it could be dangerous for them to be there, since fire can spread. Maybe you should think for one second.

I bet you don't even know how to properly dress yourself in gear and oxygen. There's a lot that goes into it, sure the water spraying is the easy part, but knowing all the ways of attack and being quick while also being 100% safe, is the hard part.

@@Alice_Typhon I was a Firefighter for 15 yrs so I'm well aware of what is involved and the fact that Firefighting is a job that requires a minimal amount of education or skill to be paid a maximum amount of money.

@@Alice_Typhon Clearly you are the one who has no inside knowledge of the job as you think the tanks that are worn are oxygen tanks. FYI they contain compressed air and are very easy to put on. No great skill involved in any of it. I have no doubt you are one of many people who are blinded by what you watch on TV and movies and therefore caught up in the hero worship parade. Just remember things are very often not what they are portrayed as especially by movies and television.

@@waynemerlo7448 Calling it a oxygen tank isn't wrong. For someone who talks down on firefighters to be one for 15 years doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Probably some neck beard who couldn't pass your exams.

@@Alice_Typhon Exams for What? It's not an educated job. And for your info I left and after I received my degree to take a job that did require an education.