Here’s another basic extrication technique for you to try at your next training. It has everything to do with brake pedal displacement when a victims foot is entrapped. For more on the old school techniques click here.…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on June 30, 2012 at 10:38am — No Comments
Have you seen a vehicle crash where the front drivers and passenger airbags have not deployed? The picture to the left is an example of the sensors not initiating airbag deployment.
This post is going to hopefully remind you to stay clear of un-deployed…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on June 30, 2012 at 10:35am — No Comments
The extrication world has changed over the years in more ways than one. Vehicle construction, tool technology, and an evolution of techniques has created both challenges and advancements for rescue personnel. As you read this post and watch the video below, reflect on some old school techniques that still work, but also embrace technology in the extrication world. Read…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on June 25, 2012 at 6:56pm — 1 Comment
When you see this post’s title you may wonder, when would I need to do that. The scenario is a rare one, however, what if a school bus crash causes significant crumpling of the roof effectively trapping the driver and students that are towards the front of the bus. Here’s an option for school bus roof removal involving a coordinated effort with firefighters and a heavy wrecker.…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on June 19, 2012 at 9:21am — No Comments
A few weeks ago Andrew Brassard started a discussion via email about meat grinder rescue. Below are some pictures and a couple points to ponder on this type of extraction from Brass. Be sure to check out the Brotherhood Instructors LLC Man-In-Machine Operations class and find more training materials …
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on June 14, 2012 at 9:13pm — No Comments
If you haven't seen it yet. Check out First Due Tackle. Contributions welcome. What's in your tackle box?
Pass it on!
Added by Paul Hasenmeier on June 11, 2012 at 10:46pm — No Comments
One of the greatest keys to forcible entry is practice and repetition. We had a great training tonight with the members of the Berlin Township (OH) FD with my homemade prop that is nearing 800 forces. This prop has been key to teaching forcible entry techniques over and over, especially on commercial doors.…
ContinueAdded by Paul Hasenmeier on June 5, 2012 at 1:00pm — No Comments
© 2024 Created by Firefighter Nation WebChief. Powered by