Thanks for leaving a comment on that hose load. Guys are still working with different aspects of it. Tweeking it here and there. If you don't have pistol grips on your nozzles, it can be placed on a cross lay. It works best with higher pressures (ie. fog nozzles 150 psi +) The problem with lower pressure applications is that the hose may kink as it uncoiles. With the high pressure applications, it works great. 50 ft. at the door, everytime. You can look on Youtube and find several close applications. Oh, if you have houses that set very close to the street, this load works fantastic.
Rob, I hope you're doing well. Sounds like you've got a great opportunity and I hope you're able to make the most of it. Keep in touch and keep learning.
Thank you for the kind works and for the gift of your time to listen to The Leader's Toolbox on Firehouse.com. I really enjoy the opportunity to share my thoughts with the emergency services community and feedback like yours inspires me to work even harder.
Rob, I here ya, but keep the chin up. When you start the new job go back to the recruit days and LISTEN and see how its done there, only give your experiences when asked. They might do things totally different. BE SAFE Bro.
Yeah Brother. That was me. I will be there this year as well. I am always at the IFSI campus teaching something. I will write you on the personal email later to talk about what you wrote me today.
Rob
Thanks for joining CSf (Common Sense Firefighitng ). It's a fire ground leadership and decison making page on the site. Jump into any discussion at any time. There are alkways some good ones going. This is the first time I have ever seen someone list fire ground size up as an area of expertise, Bravo!!! That is what it's all abot for me. I think we onlt do three things on the fire ground, no matter what our orders are - Size Up, Decide what is wrong and fix it to the best of our ability. How many members odes your dept get on the first due alarm?
Jim Mason
Chgo FD
Hey good to hear from ya. High school kids, thats fun! I am doing fine up here in the ice box they call MN. Retied up to God Country and getting in as much fishing as I can. Stay safe and keep in touch. Check out my blogs http://firefightersfdblog.blogspot.com and http://holdthebox.blogspot.com they are keeping me busy in the winter.
LM
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Rob Cannon's Comments
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Fill me in on the move back.
Be Safe
Thank you for the kind works and for the gift of your time to listen to The Leader's Toolbox on Firehouse.com. I really enjoy the opportunity to share my thoughts with the emergency services community and feedback like yours inspires me to work even harder.
Richard B. Gasaway, PhD
www.RichGasaway.com
Let me know if you want any help with those R&R issues you mentioned.
Stay safe. Train often.
If there is ever anything I can do for you let me know. Are you going to FDIC?
Take Care
Stay strong Brother.
Thanks so much for your kind words. You made my day brother!! Be safe and take care.
Rick
Thanks for joining CSf (Common Sense Firefighitng ). It's a fire ground leadership and decison making page on the site. Jump into any discussion at any time. There are alkways some good ones going. This is the first time I have ever seen someone list fire ground size up as an area of expertise, Bravo!!! That is what it's all abot for me. I think we onlt do three things on the fire ground, no matter what our orders are - Size Up, Decide what is wrong and fix it to the best of our ability. How many members odes your dept get on the first due alarm?
Jim Mason
Chgo FD
LM
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