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Dave
Access & Egress
I am sure what Glen really found annoying was that he actually had to read the article to be able to comment on it versus just reading the headline. Nice work Shawn. Keep up the effort and watch out for falling babies.
2017-05-17 11:23:59
Access & Egress
I am sure what Glen really found annoying was that he actually had to read the article to be able to comment on it versus just reading the headline. Nice work Shawn. Keep up the effort and watch out for falling babies.
2017-05-17 11:23:59
Glen B
Access & Egress
This article takes a good perspective especially in today's climate with minimal manpower. The editor of the article needs more focus as the grammar makes it annoying to read.....
2017-05-17 11:11:19
Access & Egress
This article takes a good perspective especially in today's climate with minimal manpower. The editor of the article needs more focus as the grammar makes it annoying to read.....
2017-05-17 11:11:19
Bobby Halton
Access & Egress
Shawn, thanks for a good look at ladder basics. Well done, Bobby Halton
2017-05-11 21:07:29
Access & Egress
Shawn, thanks for a good look at ladder basics. Well done, Bobby Halton
2017-05-11 21:07:29
1 Comment
Heavy fire on arrival from the rear of the structure. Lets keep in mind that this is an older smaller house. Aggressive but safe interior. Dark gray and brown smoke. Looks as if there was some auto iginition of the smoke from the “A” side attic area. If you watch the timer at the bottom of the screen, one minute from when the went through the front door (not the foyer) to when you had a definite change in smoke conditions. The roof line appears to be intact and not sagging towards the middle to front of the house. It appears that a line was working on the “D” side near the “C/D” corner.
I don’t know what the communication was between the crew that entered from the “A” side was with the crew on the “C/D” corner. That is a long house. You could have the potential of pushing the fire/heat or steam on to either crew.
What does everyone else think?