All the pieces came together for this auger extrication prop. I originally saw the idea on Brotherhood Instructors page, check it out here.
Firefighter Josh Goetz (Carroll Township FD) was…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on March 29, 2012 at 4:04pm — No Comments
A commenter on my post, Window Cut Down – Company Drill added a good point to the discussion about ensuring the power is cut before running a saw down the wall. Read on.
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Added by Paul Hasenmeier on March 26, 2012 at 10:07pm — No Comments
The picture to the left is from a fire the other night in a two story 1,500 square feet residential joint. It had a gable roof and the second floor was made into one room with knee walls on both B and D walls. The window seen here was to the first floor bathroom.
For this company drill tabletop session or hands-on training, talk about and/or make a window cut down for rescue. If we need to open up this window and save our own or get a victim out, how would we do it? Saws?…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on March 22, 2012 at 2:27pm — No Comments
Here’s a simple, yet important drill on orientation with the hoseline. Lt. Jason Deptula from Vermilion Twp. FD sent the write up over.
As we are all taught in our firefighter classes, the female connection on a hose connects to the make end of the next section. Using the progression of female to male can lead us out of a building or “smooth bump bump to the pump”. Read…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on March 18, 2012 at 8:34pm — No Comments
This past week my latest article was published on acquired structure training burns. Read it here. In the article I referenced two resources which I have posted here.
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Added by Paul Hasenmeier on March 16, 2012 at 11:01pm — No Comments
Norwalk firefighter Charlie Hillman sent me this picture of some significant calcification in an old ductile iron main. Think about the following questions:
Added by Paul Hasenmeier on March 6, 2012 at 10:46pm — No Comments
To start the evolution, the apparatus moves 200 feet to location B. The tanker is filled from a fill site engine. When the water tank is full to overflow, the fill line(s) are disconnected (ensure all firefighters are seat belted in prior to moving apparatus), and the tanker moves 200 feet and stops (document your total time for later use with ISO). Read…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on March 6, 2012 at 9:25pm — No Comments
Here’s another moving water drill. If you missed the portable pond set-up drill, click here. Move the water as you would in a water shuttle operation. (Record and document times for later use with ISO).…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on March 1, 2012 at 10:39pm — No Comments
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