Life - Fire - Layout

Three things to look for after forcing open a door at a fire: Life, Fire, Layout. After forcing/opening a door at a fire, the smoke layer may lift (unless fire is in the basement) as fresh air is introduced into the building. This will allow us to possibly see an occupant near the exit, the location of the fire, and the layout of the building which will help orientate us.

Пікірлер: 4

  • @Rescue-mt7fl
    @Rescue-mt7fl4 ай бұрын

    Another spot on video. Thank you for the work sister!

  • @USA99999
    @USA9999911 ай бұрын

    Ima have to fake a cough so i can get my life saved by this chick

  • @rickallman1318

    @rickallman1318

    11 ай бұрын

    Small in stature but a huge voice! I would hope her voice can save me! But she made Captain! That tells you something! Lol

  • @Rescue-mt7fl
    @Rescue-mt7fl3 ай бұрын

    I would humbly ask you to consider a slight change to the order of life, fire, layout, based on the tool we use for this. Our TIC. Consider, L2F. Life, Layout, Fire. This runs in progression to how we should consider using our TIC. Life and layout are items that are located low to mid in the compartment we have access to. As life is often not readily apparent due to victim temp , location and the attempted equalization of ambient temps, we want to use the maximum pixel rate on our TIC. This means snapshot views while TIC is in high sensitivity mode. I am automatically observing furnishings and doorways during this low to mid scan. Looking higher for fire progression and thermal absorption of surroundings will cause my TIC to switch to low sensitivity mode and I will loose up to 50 percent of my pixel rate loosing some clarity of vision for my scan of life and layout. Minor difference for sure. Just something to consider. Great post as always, thanks for sharing.