Currently serving Jasper County Fire Rescue in south Carolina along with Charleston County EMS.
By modern standards that would be a yes to it being a fire hazard.
True along with birds, lizards.
Many things from burn patterns forming v starting at the point of orign. We also use tools from machines that detect accellerants to K9 smelling out for accellerants.
Fire burn faster and tactics have to change with these materials. We used to have about 30 minutes on a structure to get it out but now it is more like 15-20. Fire are burning faster and hotter and we are dealing with more deadly smoke which has increased levels of Hydrogen Cyanide for instance. Beside that we are dealing with Truss Construction and gusset plates that are only stuck into a quarter inch of the wood and it does not take long for these to deteriorate and have collapses.
Parcel Delivery Mailman
Fashion Model
Navy Officer (Former)
Monitor the expiration date is the best way.
We use a quint 75' American LaFrance. I personally prefer Quints in that you have all the tools of the trade in one, but there are ramifications with that. 1. Decreased maneuverability based on the size of the rig. 2. decreased amount of water tank. 3. Limits on height of ladder. But overall I personally like having Quints. We do have 3 pumpers and 2 quints.
Each state has set training requirements most the same but some more in depth. It depends per state some training can be initially in house with testing done at a academy.
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