Cutty630

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Posts posted by Cutty630


  1. hey did anyone see the eppisode tonight. It was good and the season is looking good BUT! Did anyone notice that the fd was not involved in the opening credits. Maybe it was just tonight but maybe it wasn't I wonder what this means for the up coming season. What ever happened to a show that just had the fd in it, and people looked foreward to seeing it in a week. ](*,) TV SUX :sad:


  2. Yea I'm definately up there in the weight class but anyways I really wouldn't take more then two up. It's just to tight to move around and operate. As well as the fact that the doors to the buck open in, I'm thinking about looking into seeing if we can change them to open out. That would help big time but I still think that I would just take two

    EX 635 WROTE

    57 Truck is not your typical 'scope!! LOL (I thought some of the Hills guys liked the rig but it's Seth's baby)!!!!!


  3. fire was toned out at about 06:32 and we bedded 57 down at the scene at about 10am. Shortly there after were returned. All visible flame was gone and all that was left was alot of over hauling. I'm not exactly sure about the extent of the damage but as you can see from the photos there was a lot of smoke fire and water so it;s probablly through out the entire house.


  4. Date: 09/24/04

    Times: 0600hrs

    Location:14 Mt Holly Rd., Katonah

    Frequency: 46.26 Primary Operations and Dispatch

    Units Operating: Katonah: 2211, 2212, 2213, E115, E116, E117, T6, R17, U8 Bedford Hills: 2031, TL57, T5

    Goldens Bridge: 2141, 2142, 2143, T1, E140, R25

    South Salem: 2451, T2

    WCDES: C&O Zone 4 & 5, Car 2, Bat 16, FieldCom 1

    KBHVAC, Bedford PD also on location.

    Relocated to Katonah was Yorktown E275 (Units Provided By 1075TheBox)

    Description Of Incident: Fully involved fire in a large wood-frame single family unoccupied dwelling under construction.

    Writer: Cutty630 (Primary), w/ additonal info by 1075TheBox (Units Operating) BFD1054, WAS967, GFD538, and Firefighter57

    no one was at home at the time of the call, the house was under

    construction as well. Good job done by all departments on scene considering the fire load in the building..

    PICTURES WILL BE POSTED VERY SOON!!!!!!!


  5. I hate to say it but there is no easy was to clean diamond plate. I found that the mothers aluminum polish is the way to go. Apply with a old t-shirt, work it in real good until it gets real black or dark ( then u know its working). After a little bit (not to long or it is impossible to take off) rub like crazy with a nice towel. Once u have it all off take another clean towel and rub it again it will take off all the left over polish. The only problem is thet u need a large supply of towels to accomplish the job. You can also use a buffer with a pad or a drill with a pad but again, everything gets torn up by the diamond plate. ](*,)

    The most important thing is once its clean you have to maintain the diamond plate. Don't let water air dry on it. That is why it dulls so fast, after callls have the crew do a quick wipe down (yea right).


  6. Iliked the first one but then last night came around. I don't know anymore, last nights show was a little dissapointing. The show seems to take off in eight ways as opposed to staying on a couple of topics. I don't know why but I got real bored with it last night and almost fell asleep. I'll watch next with hopes that it can only get better. P.S Did anyone notice that when the truck co. pulled up to the mva that the hooks on the side were attached by the tops of them but the bottom of the hooks were still swinging back and forth after the truck had stopped, becauce there was nothing holding the bottoms..........


  7. WOW thats a great idea!!!! I've used the tic for a lot of different things but (thank god [-o< ) I've never used it to find a lost firefighter. But that is definately a good idea about the pressure regulator, I never that the temp was that big of a difference..... Thanks THENDICK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


  8. just another add in on this topic, for the drill if the members do run out of air see what they do when they run out. Most will panic and rip off their entire face mask. When they should actually stay calm and remove just their regulator. You can definately filter some of the bad air out by covering the hole with your nomex or a glove. It will only help you withstand the heat in the room and it will also help keep some of the smoke out of your eyes.


  9. tl 57 was on scene for approx 2 minutes before returning. There was a contractor on location, who was cutting some concrete on the roof in the rear of the building (where their doing construction on the building). I was inside so I'm not so sure how it started but the worker put the majority of it out before fd got there. Very minor damage to the roof and little smoke inside. Good job by all on scene and props go out to ssfd for having a 35' ladder on their first due engine, other wise they wouldn't have gotten to the roof where the fire was...... =D>


  10. To answer my own question I think that many westchester depts once on scene at an incident bigger then a auto alarm (ex. structure, piaa, smoke in a structure.........) tend to use 46.26 as a talk around channel. Maybe they are giving orders to rigs or giving a progress report to incoming rigs, but many times this will go on for the length of the call. Does every dept have a fireground freq. seperate from 46.26? I guess that I'm lucky in my dept because each riding position on each rig has a high ban radio which we turn on as soon as we are responding. This frees up 46.26 for any dispatching or responding apparatus. The high ban radios work for at least a mile if not longer away. So it's pretty good, if the chief has any special instructions for the apparatus he can use the high ban as opposed to 46.26. Of course this is only my opinion and I know that each dept has its own sop's and sog's