Show Notes
The Pipemen sit down with Mark Carcamo, Colin Kelley, Cameron Monahan from the West Coast Offense.
The Pipeman podcast discuss with WCO what it takes to develop a seamless relationship with the truck company from an engine perspective. We dive into what coordinated ventilation really means and how to support vent teams during a roof member rescue operation as the engine. This conversation provides a framework for any engine company working alongside the truck on how to achieve a seamless relationship.
This is part 1 of a 2-part episode.
More from The Pipeman
The Pipeman Podcast sits down with Capt. (Ret.) Jay Comella, with the Oakland Fire Department (CA), for a wide-ranging conversation about the fire service, engine company operations, and the people and experiences that helped shape his career. Jay reflects on the 1999 LODD of Tracy Toomy, the profound impact it had on him, and how it shaped the direction of the Oakland Fire Department. He also shares stories from the 1991 Oakland Hills Fire, including working alongside salty Vietnam veterans whose wartime experience translated to the fireground, allowing them to call in precision air tanker drops during the firefight.
The Pipemen sit down with Mike Smith from FDNY Engine 48 to talk engine company culture, mentorship, and the traditions that shape good firemen. Mike shares what it’s like working in a house with such a strong history—including being part of the same company where the late Andy Fredericks once worked and left a lasting legacy on engine company operations.
The Pipemen sit down with Mike Smith from FDNY Engine 48 to talk engine company culture, mentorship, and the traditions that shape good firemen. Mike shares what it’s like working in a house with such a strong history—including being part of the same company where the late Andy Fredericks once worked and left a lasting legacy on engine company operations.
The Pipemen sit down with Mark Carcamo, Colin Kelley, Cameron Monahan from the West Coast Offense.
The Pipemen sit down with Chief (Ret.) Dave McGrail from the Denver Fire Department.