Thanks, man! I got two more cameras for the outside now. Thanks in part of yall for watching and subscribing have helped me to do that.

Thanks bud! yall too!

Thanks for watching! Don't forget the subscribe if you haven't. More to come!

Will do! Thanks for watching and don't forget to subscribe if you haven't.

Thanks! Yall too!

@@AndrewRedskin It's definitely fun and adventurous. It's also a great duty to serve the public. Thanks for watching!

Thanks! Thanks for watching! More to come. I'm not sure if our plane guys film much of their work.

Yes, sir, this was back in January. I'm behind on posting. 😂 Still got to do the Q&A video. Thanks for watching!

Yeah, we're not far. I'm going that way tomorrow. Most of our state equipment isn't in bad shape. You can get a good deal on it.

I have cameras for that now. I'll get them on any future wildfire and other jobs soon. Thanks for watching!

😂 Yeah, had to catch it before it did any more damage. The V Blade I think is around 9' or so.

Stationed at my county unit the majority of the time. Can be called to assist nearby counties and States if they need more resources. Usually, I go out West on a handcrew every summer. We've had a few machines get damaged from debris catching on fire in the engine/trans compartment. A few burnovers have occurred down here in the Southeast. Many of the times, the open cab dozers can be driven out after a burnover, but the enclosed ac cabs tend to get caught on fire and burn up.

Fire plow.

With plowing and harrowing firebreaks...they can get worn out quicker than saying someone using it to push dirt on a flat surface. I honestly haven't really measured the time span, but I just know the rails, pins, and bushings can get worn over time with riding our firebreaks.

You definitely have to drop the belly pans out periodically and wash out the mud or they will rust all your hydraulic lines and cause a problem for you.Preventing problems with a piece of firefighting equipment that is going to save your butt is really important.

@@braddavis4472 Mainly causing overheating issues and fire hazard.

No sir. I'm out of GA

Yeah, I didn't have the magnetic mounts I have now. But from now on, I'll have the video cameras outside...IF I don't forget them lol

That's what I thought, and we looked but didn't see any vehicle tracks or footprints.

Deploy! Deploy! Deploy!

I like the TD15 for thick areas and big fires. The 650s and smaller dozers are good for tight areas where you can't push a lot of stuff! Thanks for watching!

Be cool if your camera was stationary

@@Wildland_Firefighter I’m on with the Florida Forest Service and that’s 90% of our fleet 650J/K’s with straight blades and the fire plows they do remarkably well with our sandy soil

@Randy Fears Coming soon. Got a setup now for stationary.

@Christopher Mancini I don't know how yall do it down there, I mean, we have basically the same fuel type (southern rough). I figured they would up yall more with bigger dozers. Those 650s were doing OK on the Hwy 121 fire in Nassau County when I went to help, but it seems like I covered twice the ground in shorter time than those 650s because of how I was able to move more of the trees out of my way. Those 650s could wiggle around, but again, they had to come back and push the trees you know .

I just got two. A 360 camera for the front and a gopro 9 for the rear

@@Wildland_Firefighter cool man I use to conduct prescribed burns on a quail Plantation here in South Alabama

@@scottbamasime4338 where at in South Alabama? Had two summer interns work with me from around there.

Thanks for watching!

Lol why

We use the plow due to our thick vegetation and root mat. Middle and North Georgia doesn't use it much and use more of their 6 way blades due their vegetation and root mat isn't as thick.

@Wildland_Firefighter yeah it's a good idea. It's just seems to me to be a pest getting it tangled on trees a shrubs us Australians we just use to dozer 1 to make the road and the other behind cleaning it for the firetrucks

@kronickiller Your root mat might not be at thick as it is here. We can do that without the plow, but it's slower. The plow helps us make a firebreak fast and time is of the essence on a big wildfire.

@Wildland_Firefighter I do agree with you their mate just a reminder us Australians do have the biggest bushfire in the world. Coming second Canadians

@kronickiller Yes, I've worked with an Australian a couple of months ago, and we had one come work with our agency for a few years ago.

I'm processing a video as we speak of me plowing a firebreak. Will be uploading it tonight.

We have openings throughout the State. Where are you located?