Latest Photos In Training

The latest photo galleries In Training on Firefighter Nation.

The CH-46E Sea Knight about to lower the Bambi bucket into Lake Pulgas. Photo Bob Graham
 CAL FIRE, Military Hone Aerial...
May 17, 2012
Some of the most inherently dangerous training that we conduct is live-fire training in acquired structures. However, in my opinion, this type of training is hands-down the most beneficial for firefighters. Here, firefighters participate in the Camp Road burn. Photo Paul Hasenmeier
 A Tale of Two Acquired Structure...
March 12, 2012
Hurricane shutters are increasingly used to prevent burglary.
 Forcing Entry in Homes Equipped...
February 1, 2012
The entire prop is a small-scale model of a framed up wall with two vertical wall voids.
 Multi-Purpose Prop Teaches Fire...
January 4, 2012
Tags: Each lock applied should have a “do not operate” tag on it that includes the name of the person who applied the lock.
 Understanding & Using Lock-Out...
May 12, 2011
Attic fires pose unique challenges, making fireground tactics difficult at best. Fortunately, ladder crews can support the crews operating inside the structure. Photo Bill Tompkins
 Attic Fires from the Inside Up
May 9, 2011
This vehicle was involved in a frontal collision with significant frontal damage. Even with the amount of damage, firefighters could use disassembly tools to remove the front door on the hinge side. Photo Les Baker
 Disassembly Tools for Extrications
May 6, 2011
Live-fire training can be complex and difficult to conduct and, of course, there are inherent risks. But simulators allow crews the opportunity to train inside burning structures—without the risk of injury. Image FLAME-SIM
 Simulation Pays Off
April 27, 2011
Fireground ICs must recognize and appropriately respond to a highly dynamic environment, using their experience to coordinate and assign an array of tasks. It is therefore important to develop experiential learning environments—something simulation programs can do. This type of learning happens during real-life experiences—but also when the team is placed in a simulated environment that’s realistic enough for the brain to temporarily suspend disbelief. Photo Michael J. Coppola
 The Science Behind Simulation
April 27, 2011
With more and more vehicle technology coming our way, it’s important that first responders stay up to date on relevant new tactics, including those that involve power-sliding rear windows in trucks, and how they can impact responders’ operations at the scene.
 Truck Technology
April 27, 2011
Put It All Together
April 26, 2011
The angle from the attachment point to the anchors is 90 degrees with a symmetrical load. The hand is placed with the heel against the knot at the attachment point, and the middle finger is pointed in the direction of the force applied. A penny is placed where the fingertip touches the ground to provide a visual reference point.
 Hand Method Basics
April 26, 2011
Yesterday’s performance benchmarks for engineers are no longer sufficient. Today's engineers must be prepared to deliver greater fire flows with fewer resources. Photo courtesy John Miller
 Delivering Functional Fire Streams
April 23, 2011
Photo Paul Hasenmeier
 Get the Most Out of Acquired...
April 18, 2011
Photo courtesy RESTC
 Spotlight on Unique Training...
April 18, 2011
FRI 2010 Product Roundup
April 18, 2011
Photo Courtesy Scott Freeman
 Winter Woes
April 18, 2011
Fire in the Can
April 18, 2011
Big Fire Photos & Tactical Tips
April 18, 2011
Photos Ed Hackett
 Electrical Issues on the Fireground
April 18, 2011
Photo Les Baker
 Extrication Work in Ditches
April 18, 2011
Photo Larry Davis
 Delores (Colo.) Firefighters Get...
April 18, 2011
Photo Larry Davis
 Durango (Colo.) Builds Innovative...
April 18, 2011
Photo Les Baker
 Raising Hoods at Extrication Scenes
April 18, 2011
Photo Andy Speier
 Tower Crane Rescue Basics
April 18, 2011

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