All Videos Tagged the (Fire Engineering Training Community) - Fire Engineering Training Community2024-12-10T13:57:46Zhttps://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/listTagged?tag=the&rss=yes&xn_auth=noFirefighter Forcible Entry: Pulling Hinges from a Metal Door and Jambtag:community.fireengineering.com,2013-02-12:1219672:Video:5763992013-02-12T01:37:48.601ZDALE G. PEKELhttps://community.fireengineering.com/profile/DALEGPEKEL
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A576399"><br />
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</a> <br></br>This video is intended to answer the questions of when and how would you pull hinges from a metal door and jamb. It’s important to mention that when forcing entry we should start our approach from the lock side FIRST. Attacking the hinges should be a LAST resort due additional obstacles and security measures that can be hidden from view on the inside of the door…
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A576399"><br />
<img src="https://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/1506899849?profile=original&width=240&height=180" width="240" height="180" alt="Thumbnail" /><br />
</a><br />This video is intended to answer the questions of when and how would you pull hinges from a metal door and jamb. It’s important to mention that when forcing entry we should start our approach from the lock side FIRST. Attacking the hinges should be a LAST resort due additional obstacles and security measures that can be hidden from view on the inside of the door - Including padlocks, slide bolts, security hinges and door closers - All of which can be located on the hinge side of the door.<br />
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Beyond this, FFs should also consider bringing both a set of Irons as well as a circular saw (with steel cutting blade) up to the scene. Having both available will increase your tactical options and allow an efficient transition from Plan A to Plan B, etc.<br />
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This video is NOT a recommendation for attacking hinges - It was produced to simply give the viewer a perspective of the time and effort needed to accomplish this task. The best advice I can give is to become proficient in the use of the Irons - When properly implemented by knowledgeable and experienced operators they will be effective in defeating many if not most of the doors you will encounter.<br />
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The SAW is a viable option & should be a piece of equipment in your F/E arsenal, but remember these points:<br />
1. The Irons are easier to carry - When split up, 2 FFs can have them in their possession at all times.<br />
2. A set of Irons should be on every rig where saws may not.<br />
3. The Irons will always start, will not run out of gas, or get flooded, or not operate in smoke - Saws can & do malfunction versus the effectiveness of the Irons is based more on the user than the tools themselves.<br />
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Train, Be Prepared, Stay Safe, Make the Save - SURVIVE!<br />
Dale G. Pekel Firefighter Forcible Entry - "Quick Tips"tag:community.fireengineering.com,2013-01-20:1219672:Video:5759612013-01-20T20:10:19.874ZDALE G. PEKELhttps://community.fireengineering.com/profile/DALEGPEKEL
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A575961"><br />
<img alt="Thumbnail" height="180" src="https://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/1506898341?profile=original&width=240&height=180" width="240"></img><br />
</a> <br></br>This is a short video on a few tips that can enhance your forcible entry training as well a couple demonstrations on "Spiking" in and outward opening doors.<br></br>
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Train, Be Prepared, Stay Safe, Make the Save - SURVIVE!<br></br>
Dale G.…
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A575961"><br />
<img src="https://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/1506898341?profile=original&width=240&height=180" width="240" height="180" alt="Thumbnail" /><br />
</a><br />This is a short video on a few tips that can enhance your forcible entry training as well a couple demonstrations on "Spiking" in and outward opening doors.<br />
<br />
Train, Be Prepared, Stay Safe, Make the Save - SURVIVE!<br />
Dale G. Pekel Transfer the Blametag:community.fireengineering.com,2010-12-13:1219672:Video:2410352010-12-13T16:48:12.807ZJustin Lewishttps://community.fireengineering.com/profile/JustinLewis
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A241035"><br />
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</a><br />Transferring the blame has become "America's favorite pastime" and i think we need to address it!<br />
<a href="http://www.firefighterselfrescue.com">www.firefighterselfrescue.com</a>
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A241035"><br />
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</a><br />Transferring the blame has become "America's favorite pastime" and i think we need to address it!<br />
<a href="http://www.firefighterselfrescue.com">www.firefighterselfrescue.com</a> Are you in the present?tag:community.fireengineering.com,2010-08-30:1219672:Video:1918362010-08-30T17:25:36.121ZJustin Lewishttps://community.fireengineering.com/profile/JustinLewis
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A191836"><br />
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</a><br />this video talks about being in the present...could multi-tasking be considered a bad word?<br />
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<a href="http://www.firefighterselfrescue.com">www.firefighterselfrescue.com</a>
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A191836"><br />
<img src="https://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/1506886748?profile=original&width=240&height=180" width="240" height="180" alt="Thumbnail" /><br />
</a><br />this video talks about being in the present...could multi-tasking be considered a bad word?<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.firefighterselfrescue.com">www.firefighterselfrescue.com</a> IMG_0069tag:community.fireengineering.com,2010-08-04:1219672:Video:1890572010-08-04T14:18:07.277ZHector Riverahttps://community.fireengineering.com/profile/hector
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A189057"><br />
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</a> <br></br>Training day and having fun. In this video firefighter Lydia Rivera (she looks like she is fighting, but no) after being instructed on the skill, demonstrates how to stop a leaking sprinkler head. The water pressure is about 50 psi (100 less than a real system) but serves the purpose for practicing the objective. This is a way of refreshing the "forgotten skill"…
<a href="https://community.fireengineering.com/video/video/show?id=1219672%3AVideo%3A189057"><br />
<img src="https://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/1506891586?profile=original&width=240&height=135" width="240" height="135" alt="Thumbnail" /><br />
</a><br />Training day and having fun. In this video firefighter Lydia Rivera (she looks like she is fighting, but no) after being instructed on the skill, demonstrates how to stop a leaking sprinkler head. The water pressure is about 50 psi (100 less than a real system) but serves the purpose for practicing the objective. This is a way of refreshing the "forgotten skill" or the simple ones. All you need are: 2 - 1"x1" wedge, 2 - rubber or leather mallets, a leaking sprinkler head; for this you only need someone with a little plumbing skill, 4" of 1/2" copper pipe, a 1/2" ball valve, an universal fitting (to attach a garden hose), a 1/2" female connector and a sprinkler head. Solder all the pieces and attach it to a solid structure. You are ready for training.<br />
Prior to the field training a class on types of sprinkler heads was given, for refresher.<br />
Enjoy.