Combat Patrol - Dynamic Data Site
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Edit entry from table SJTRatingDetails
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IsSME
SJTRating
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SJTTacticOption
Crews stretch a hoseline and prepare to enter the structure to head to division 2 for a primary search.
Water was running low in the hoseline of the interior crew. The engineer gave the hoseline a tug to get a response from the interior firefighters. One crew entered through the front door to get water on the bravo side of the mobile home.
The Incident Commander hears the MAYDAY and sends crews with ladders to windows on division 2. Crews are able to aid the injured crew member down the ladder and egress through the window after he is safely lowered to the ground.
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The first-in crew made entry with a 1 3/4" hoseline to conduct a primary search for two victims reported to be inside.
Command was passed to the unit that arrived after first-in. A TIC was ordered and a 5" line was brought to the front of the structure. A vent crew was assigned to an incoming resource and a PPV fan was placed at the front door.
You re-rout crews heading to the second floor with the hoseline to attack the fire on the first floor. Due to a radio issue, crews are unable to hear you and access division 2 to search for occupants and the seat of the fire. The window remains intact.
Two crews entered the structure to search for the fire in the basement. Others remained outside to assist the chief in a size-up and to prepare resources for further action.
Crews ventilate windows on Charlie and Alpha. Visibility clears, but a collapse occurs trapping crews on the second floor.
You re-rout crews heading to the second floor with the hoseline to attack the fire on the first floor. Due to a radio issue, crews are unable to hear you and access division 2 to search for occupants and the seat of the fire. The window remains intact.
There was no water supply upon arrival, however the fire was not visible from the exterior so a crew went in to search for the victim and a crew went in to search for the fire with a TIC. Another crew began setting up their lines to be charged when water arrives.
You perform a 360 degree size up and see no signs of occupants. Because the Law Enforcement Officer was not positive everyone got out of the structure, crews prepare to force the door and make entry to perform a primary search.
Crews attempt to enter through the front door to make rescue but are driven back by extreme heat and heavy fire conditions.
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Crews attempt to continue searching but are blocked by a partial collapse.
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A life hazard was known and viable so a crew went in to search for the victim. Another crew went in with a TIC to search for heat marks and an exterior crew prepared for lines to be charged when water arrives.
Two crews entered the structure, into the basement to search for the fire. The second crew served as a back-up for the first crew, while the first crew was a primary search crew for flame ID. Other resources were on route.
A crew entered the home to perform a search for victims inside the house, without a handline. Another crew remained outside to wait for water.
The Incident Commander hears the MAYDAY and sends crews with ladders to windows on division 2. Crews are able to aid the injured crew member down the ladder and egress through the window after he is safely lowered to the ground.
Two firefighters were directed to re-enter the structure to search for the downed firefighters. An evacuation horn was sounded, but the two firefighters decided not to evacuate. Upon staying in the home, the downed firefighters were discovered. Several firefighters assisted in the removal of the downed firefighters while second and third alarm resources arrived to extinguish the fire. The fire was successfully put out.
You re-rout crews heading to the second floor with the hoseline to attack the fire on the first floor. Due to a radio issue, crews are unable to hear you and access division 2 to search for occupants and the seat of the fire. The window remains intact.
Because the home has been modified by the owner, crews should expect additional challenges like illegal construction, potential incorrect information about life hazards, difficulty accessing the secondary living space and hazards unable to be reported by the home owner. Crews prepare to make entry into the structure and attempt to access the fire area.
Dispatch sends out requests for more resources. Crews enter the structure and report interior conditions.
The homeowner insists the the fire is in the basement, so crews gear up and make entry into the house heading towards the basement to locate the fire.
Crews withdrawal from the structure and on thier way out a floor collapse occurs sending a crew member into the basement.
Crews attempt to ventilate windows Division 2. Visibility clears, but a collapse occurs trapping crews on the second floor.
Evacuation horns were sounded. Some firefighters made it out immediately, some had to jump from second floor to get out. An accountability report was conducted and the downed firefighters received medical care. Everyone made it out. The fire was beyond control of the available resources so exposures were protected and the fire was left to burn out.
The Incident Commander hears the MAYDAY and sends crews with ladders to windows on division 2. Crews are able to aid the injured crew member down the ladder and egress through the window after he is safely lowered to the ground.
Crews call for utilities to be shut off and continue aggressive interior attack while rescue operations are performed. Crews are making little progress on the fire when the search crew radios that they have located the missing firefighters in the basement under some rubble.
Crews attempt to enter through the front door to make rescue but are driven back by extreme heat and heavy fire conditions.
Both interior crews continued their assignments. One interior crew moved toward A/B side to lay water on interior exposures, the other crew continued their search for the victim. The exterior roof crew continued their attempt at vertical ventilation. The other crew protected exposures on D side.
Because the home has been modified by the owner, crews should expect additional challenges like illegal construction, potential incorrect information about life hazards, difficulty accessing the secondary living space and hazards unable to be reported by the home owner. Crews prepare to make entry into the structure and attempt to access the fire area.
Crews enter through the Alpha side creating an outlet pathway should any windows or doors fail on the Charlie side.
A victim was removed and cared for in the front yard. A crew remained inside with a hoseline to battle the fire. Meanwhile, fire conditions became extreme and prompted a crew to pick up a handline, re-enter the structure and battle the fire.
Two crews entered the structure, into the basement to search for the fire. The second crew served as a back-up for the first crew, while the first crew was a primary search crew for flame ID. Other resources were on route.
Crews attempt to abandon the structure but are trapped by a partial collapse
Crews stretch a hoseline and prepare to enter the structure to head to division 2 for a primary search.
Both interior crews pressed forward to continue their search and fire knockdown assignments. Exterior crews began vertical ventilation and staged as a RIC.
Crews withdrawal from the structure and on thier way out a floor collapse occurs sending a crew member into the basement.
Two crews entered the structure, one with a charged line, the other without a line. One crew conducted primary search and the other hit the fire with water. Other crews staged outside for RIC and ventilation.
Water was running low in the hoseline of the interior crew. The engineer gave the hoseline a tug to get a response from the interior firefighters. One crew entered through the front door to get water on the bravo side of the mobile home.
The truck company continues to try to force the door and eventually gains access. Meanwhile crews are struggling to darken the fire on the upper floor.
Command was passed to the unit that arrived after first-in. A TIC was ordered and a 5" line was brought to the front of the structure. A vent crew was assigned to an incoming resource and a PPV fan was placed at the front door.
Two firefighters were directed to re-enter the structure to search for the downed firefighters. An evacuation horn was sounded, but the two firefighters decided not to evacuate. Upon staying in the home, the downed firefighters were discovered. Several firefighters assisted in the removal of the downed firefighters while second and third alarm resources arrived to extinguish the fire. The fire was successfully put out.
The homeowner insists the the fire is in the basement, so crews gear up and make entry into the house heading towards the basement to locate the fire.
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Because the home has been modified by the owner, crews should expect additional challenges like illegal construction, potential incorrect information about life hazards, difficulty accessing the secondary living space and hazards unable to be reported by the home owner. Crews prepare to make entry into the structure and attempt to access the fire area.
Crews enter through the Alpha side on division 1 leaving the door open behind them, and head to the second floor and begin their primary search in the master bedroom.
Two firefighters re-entered the structure with a 1 3/4" handline to search for the downed firefighter. Crews that were outside the home fought the fire in defensive mode. The downed firefighter was recovered and the fire was put out.
Crews call for utilities to be shut off and continue aggressive interior attack while rescue operations are performed. Crews are making little progress on the fire when the search crew radios that they have located the missing firefighters in the basement under some rubble.
You find a window 10 feet to your left. The incident commander has ordered a crew to bring a ladder to assist with egress out the window.
The two victims were discovered close to the front door. A few firefighters went in to recover them while other resources placed water on the fire. The fire was successfully extinguished.
Because the home has been modified by the owner, crews should expect additional challenges like illegal construction, potential incorrect information about life hazards, difficulty accessing the secondary living space and hazards unable to be reported by the home owner. Crews prepare to make entry into the structure and attempt to access the fire area.
Two crews entered the structure to search for the fire in the basement. Others remained outside to assist the chief in a size-up and to prepare resources for further action.
Crews maintain defensive operations while rescue mode continues. Eventually enough fire is extinguished to allow entry for search crews who find the fallen crew member on division two near the bay window on Alpha side.
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The interior search crew made it out of the house while the other two crews extinguished the fire from the exterior.
Two crews entered the structure, one with a charged line, the other without a line. One crew conducted primary search and the other hit the fire with water. Other crews staged outside for RIC and ventilation.
A crew made an entry into the basement, through the collapse hole, using a ground ladder. That crew retrieved the firefighter and other crews extinguished the fire from the exterior.
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Crews withdrawal from the structure and on their way out a floor collapse occurs sending a crew member into the basement.
Two firefighters from the first-in crew pulled two 1 1/2" hoselines, placed one at the shed and one at the front door of the mobile home. They then made entry to battle the fire from the inside of the home. Other resources were on the way to perform other duties.
Because the home has been split into two living areas, crews anticipate a locked door between the upper and lower levels. Crews prepare to make entry and force the door to the lower level.
Crews call for utilities to be shut off and continue aggressive interior attack while rescue operations are performed. Crews are making little progress on the fire when the search crew radios that they have located the missing firefighters in the basement under some rubble.
Both interior crews continued their assignments. One interior crew moved toward A/B side to lay water on interior exposures, the other crew continued their search for the victim. The exterior roof crew continued their attempt at vertical ventilation. The other crew protected exposures on D side.
Crews maintain defensive operations while rescue mode continues. Eventually enough fire is extinguished to allow entry for search crews who find the fallen crew member on division two near the bay window on Alpha side.
You find a window 10 feet to your left. The incident commander has ordered a crew to bring a ladder to assist with egress out the window.
You find a window 10 feet to your left. The incident commander has ordered a crew to bring a ladder to assist with egress out the window.
Water was running low in the hoseline of the interior crew. The engineer gave the hoseline a tug to get a response from the interior firefighters. One crew entered through the front door to get water on the bravo side of the mobile home.
Two firefighters re-entered the structure with a 1 3/4" handline to search for the downed firefighter. Crews that were outside the home fought the fire in defensive mode. The downed firefighter was recovered and the fire was put out.
Since the room flashed, the fire conditions grew beyond any interior operations. All crews remained outside, protected exposures and fought the fire from the exterior. A vent crew conducted vertical ventilation above the living room. The fire was extinguished.
Crews stretch a hoseline and prepare to enter the structure to head to division 2 for a primary search.
Crews are able to keep fire from injuring the crew member by putting water on him. A ladder is extended through the collapse zone and crews are able to retrieve the fallen crew member.
The first-in crew made entry with a 1 3/4" hoseline to conduct a primary search for two victims reported to be inside.
No response was heard from the first-in crew after the evac alarm was sounded. Two firefighters aired up, pulled a hoseline and made their way to D-side to search for the unresponsive firefighters. Other crews made efforts to extinguish the fire on B side and A side.
Crews continue operating on the fireground. When asked about communication with the interior crew, the IC calls a MAYDAY because he has had no contact with them.
Crews attempt to ventilate windows Division 2. Visibility clears, but a collapse occurs trapping crews on the second floor.
Once the flames were spotted behind the crews, a decision was made to exit the structure. As crews were exiting, they noticed indicators of a flash and collapse. As the last crew member exited the structure, the A/D living room flashed.
Two firefighters re-entered the structure with a 1 3/4" handline to search for the downed firefighter. Crews that were outside the home fought the fire in defensive mode. The downed firefighter was recovered and the fire was put out.
Crews enter through the Alpha side creating an outlet pathway should any windows or doors fail on the Charlie side.
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The first-in crew made entry with a 1 3/4" hoseline to conduct a primary search for two victims reported to be inside.
Crews maintain defensive operations while rescue mode continues. Eventually enough fire is extinguished to allow entry for search crews who find the fallen crew member on division two near the bay window on Alpha side.
You re-rout crews heading to the second floor with the hoseline to attack the fire on the first floor. Due to a radio issue, crews are unable to hear you and access division 2 to search for occupants and the seat of the fire. The window remains intact.
Crews attempt to ventilate windows Division 2. Visibility clears, but a collapse occurs trapping crews on the second floor.
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Two firefighters were directed to re-enter the structure to search for the downed firefighters. An evacuation horn was sounded, but the two firefighters decided not to evacuate. Upon staying in the home, the downed firefighters were discovered. Several firefighters assisted in the removal of the downed firefighters while second and third alarm resources arrived to extinguish the fire. The fire was successfully put out.
Crews enter through the Alpha side creating an outlet pathway should any windows or doors fail on the Charlie side.
Crews attempt to reach the basement area from division 1 but the stairs are blocked by fire and extreme heat.
Crews continue operating on the fireground. When asked about communication with the interior crew, the IC calls a MAYDAY because he has had no contact with them.
Since the room flashed, the fire conditions grew beyond any interior operations. All crews remained outside, protected exposures and fought the fire from the exterior. A vent crew conducted vertical ventilation above the living room. The fire was extinguished.
Both interior crews continued their assignments. One interior crew moved toward A/B side to lay water on interior exposures, the other crew continued their search for the victim. The exterior roof crew continued their attempt at vertical ventilation. The other crew protected exposures on D side.
Evacuation horns were sounded. Some firefighters made it out immediately, some had to jump from second floor to get out. An accountability report was conducted and the downed firefighters received medical care. Everyone made it out. The fire was beyond control of the available resources so exposures were protected and the fire was left to burn out.
Two firefighters from the first-in crew pulled two 1 1/2" hoselines, placed one at the shed and one at the front door of the mobile home. They then made entry to battle the fire from the inside of the home. Other resources were on the way to perform other duties.
The two victims were discovered close to the front door. A few firefighters went in to recover them while other resources placed water on the fire. The fire was successfully extinguished.
Crews attempt to enter through the front door to make rescue but are driven back by extreme heat and heavy fire conditions.
There weren't enough resources at the scene to send three crews into the structure. Therefore, two entered to search for the victim and for the fire with a TIC. The other crew remained outside to prepare the lines for a charge when water arrives.
There were noises that indicated a fire above head so both crews remained inside to continue the search for the fire. Outside crews stood ready to connect to a water supply as soon at it arrives.
You perform a 360 degree size up and see no signs of occupants. Because the Law Enforcement Officer was not positive everyone got out of the structure, crews prepare to force the door and make entry to perform a primary search.
Two firefighters were directed to re-enter the structure to search for the downed firefighters. An evacuation horn was sounded, but the two firefighters decided not to evacuate. Upon staying in the home, the downed firefighters were discovered. Several firefighters assisted in the removal of the downed firefighters while second and third alarm resources arrived to extinguish the fire. The fire was successfully put out.
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Crews attempt to reach the basement area from division 1 but the stairs are blocked by fire and extreme heat.
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The truck company continues to try to force the door and eventually gains access. Meanwhile crews are struggling to darken the fire on the upper floor.
Crew members with low alarms sounding exit the structure and when the IC asks for PAR it causes alarm when several crew members are still within the structure.
Crews continue operating on the fireground. When asked about communication with the interior crew, the IC calls a MAYDAY because he has had no contact with them.
The homeowner insists the the fire is in the basement, so crews gear up and make entry into the house heading towards the basement to locate the fire.
Since the room flashed, the fire conditions grew beyond any interior operations. All crews remained outside, protected exposures and fought the fire from the exterior. A vent crew conducted vertical ventilation above the living room. The fire was extinguished.
Crew members with low alarms sounding exit the structure and when the IC asks for PAR it causes alarm when several crew members are still within the structure.
The homeowner insists the the fire is in the basement, so crews gear up and make entry into the house heading towards the basement to locate the fire.
Crews are able to keep fire from injuring the crew member by putting water on him. A ladder is extended through the collapse zone and crews are able to retrieve the fallen crew member.
Crews call a MAYDAY and attempt to evacuate but are blocked by a small collapse
Crews continue operating on the fireground. When asked about communication with the interior crew, the IC calls a MAYDAY because he has had no contact with them.
The first-in crew made entry with a 1 3/4" hoseline to conduct a primary search for two victims reported to be inside.
Crews stretch a hoseline and prepare to enter the structure to head to division 2 for a primary search.
A crew entered the home to perform a search for victims inside the house, without a handline. Another crew remained outside to wait for water.
You perform a 360 degree size up and see no signs of occupants. Because the Law Enforcement Officer was not positive everyone got out of the structure, crews prepare to force the door and make entry to perform a primary search.
Once the flames were spotted behind the crews, a decision was made to exit the structure. As crews were exiting, they noticed indicators of a flash and collapse. As the last crew member exited the structure, the A/D living room flashed.
No response was heard from the first-in crew after the evac alarm was sounded. Two firefighters aired up, pulled a hoseline and made their way to D-side to search for the unresponsive firefighters. Other crews made efforts to extinguish the fire on B side and A side.
Crews attempt to enter through the front door to make rescue but are driven back by extreme heat and heavy fire conditions.
Crews attempt to reach the basement area from division 1 but the stairs are blocked by fire and extreme heat.
Crew members with low alarms sounding exit the structure and when the IC asks for PAR it causes alarm when several crew members are still within the structure.
Because the home has been modified by the owner, crews should expect additional challenges like illegal construction, potential incorrect information about life hazards, difficulty accessing the secondary living space and hazards unable to be reported by the home owner. Crews prepare to make entry into the structure and attempt to access the fire area.
Crews call for utilities to be shut off and continue aggressive interior attack while rescue operations are performed. Crews are making little progress on the fire when the search crew radios that they have located the missing firefighters in the basement under some rubble.
Crews are able to keep fire from injuring the crew member by putting water on him. A ladder is extended through the collapse zone and crews are able to retrieve the fallen crew member.
Crews attempt to reach the basement area from division 1 but the stairs are blocked by fire and extreme heat.
Dispatch sends out requests for more resources. Crews enter the structure and report interior conditions.
Two firefighters from the first-in crew pulled two 1 1/2" hoselines, placed one at the shed and one at the front door of the mobile home. They then made entry to battle the fire from the inside of the home. Other resources were on the way to perform other duties.
You find a window 10 feet to your left. The incident commander has ordered a crew to bring a ladder to assist with egress out the window.
The interior search crew made it out of the house while the other two crews extinguished the fire from the exterior.
A victim was removed and cared for in the front yard. A crew remained inside with a hoseline to battle the fire. Meanwhile, fire conditions became extreme and prompted a crew to pick up a handline, re-enter the structure and battle the fire.
Crews maintain defensive operations while rescue mode continues. Eventually enough fire is extinguished to allow entry for search crews who find the fallen crew member on division two near the bay window on Alpha side.
Dispatch sends out requests for more resources. Crews enter the structure and report interior conditions.
Both interior crews pressed forward to continue their search and fire knockdown assignments. Exterior crews began vertical ventilation and staged as a RIC.
There were noises that indicated a fire above head so both crews remained inside to continue the search for the fire. Outside crews stood ready to connect to a water supply as soon at it arrives.
Crews are able to keep fire from injuring the crew member by putting water on him. A ladder is extended through the collapse zone and crews are able to retrieve the fallen crew member.
A crew made an entry into the basement, through the collapse hole, using a ground ladder. That crew retrieved the firefighter and other crews extinguished the fire from the exterior.
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Because the home has been modified by the owner, crews should expect additional challenges like illegal construction, potential incorrect information about life hazards, difficulty accessing the secondary living space and hazards unable to be reported by the home owner. Crews prepare to make entry into the structure and attempt to access the fire area.
Two firefighters re-entered the structure with a 1 3/4" handline to search for the downed firefighter. Crews that were outside the home fought the fire in defensive mode. The downed firefighter was recovered and the fire was put out.
The homeowner insists the the fire is in the basement, so crews gear up and make entry into the house heading towards the basement to locate the fire.
Two crews entered the structure, one with a charged line, the other without a line. One crew conducted primary search and the other hit the fire with water. Other crews staged outside for RIC and ventilation.
Command was passed to the unit that arrived after first-in. A TIC was ordered and a 5" line was brought to the front of the structure. A vent crew was assigned to an incoming resource and a PPV fan was placed at the front door.
Two crews entered the structure, into the basement to search for the fire. The second crew served as a back-up for the first crew, while the first crew was a primary search crew for flame ID. Other resources were on route.
Water was running low in the hoseline of the interior crew. The engineer gave the hoseline a tug to get a response from the interior firefighters. One crew entered through the front door to get water on the bravo side of the mobile home.
A second crew enters with another hoseline but are unable to reach interior crew 1 because a partial collapse occurred trapping them at the back of the house.
Both interior crews pressed forward to continue their search and fire knockdown assignments. Exterior crews began vertical ventilation and staged as a RIC.
Evacuation horns were sounded. Some firefighters made it out immediately, some had to jump from second floor to get out. An accountability report was conducted and the downed firefighters received medical care. Everyone made it out. The fire was beyond control of the available resources so exposures were protected and the fire was left to burn out.
Crews enter through the Alpha side creating an outlet pathway should any windows or doors fail on the Charlie side.
The truck company continues to try to force the door and eventually gains access. Meanwhile crews are struggling to darken the fire on the upper floor.
Crews enter through the Alpha side creating an outlet pathway should any windows or doors fail on the Charlie side.
Both interior crews pressed forward to continue their search and fire knockdown assignments. Exterior crews began vertical ventilation and staged as a RIC.
Two crews entered the structure, one with a charged line, the other without a line. One crew conducted primary search and the other hit the fire with water. Other crews staged outside for RIC and ventilation.
Once the flames were spotted behind the crews, a decision was made to exit the structure. As crews were exiting, they noticed indicators of a flash and collapse. As the last crew member exited the structure, the A/D living room flashed.
The first-in crew made entry with a 1 3/4" hoseline to conduct a primary search for two victims reported to be inside.
No response was heard from the first-in crew after the evac alarm was sounded. Two firefighters aired up, pulled a hoseline and made their way to D-side to search for the unresponsive firefighters. Other crews made efforts to extinguish the fire on B side and A side.
A victim was removed and cared for in the front yard. A crew remained inside with a hoseline to battle the fire. Meanwhile, fire conditions became extreme and prompted a crew to pick up a handline, re-enter the structure and battle the fire.
One crew remained in the basement to continue the search for the flame. The other crew exited the basement to prepare for a search on division I. When they got to division I, conditions worsened.
The two victims were discovered close to the front door. A few firefighters went in to recover them while other resources placed water on the fire. The fire was successfully extinguished.
Evacuation horns were sounded. Some firefighters made it out immediately, some had to jump from second floor to get out. An accountability report was conducted and the downed firefighters received medical care. Everyone made it out. The fire was beyond control of the available resources so exposures were protected and the fire was left to burn out.
Outcome text for Test option 2
Crews continue operating on the fireground. When asked about communication with the interior crew, the IC calls a MAYDAY because he has had no contact with them.
Crews enter through the Alpha side on division 1 leaving the door open behind them, and head to the second floor and begin their primary search in the master bedroom.
A crew made an entry into the basement, through the collapse hole, using a ground ladder. That crew retrieved the firefighter and other crews extinguished the fire from the exterior.
Crews withdrawal from the structure and on thier way out a floor collapse occurs sending a crew member into the basement.
You perform a 360 degree size up and see no signs of occupants. Because the Law Enforcement Officer was not positive everyone got out of the structure, crews prepare to force the door and make entry to perform a primary search.
The truck company continues to try to force the door and eventually gains access. Meanwhile crews are struggling to darken the fire on the upper floor.
The two victims were discovered close to the front door. A few firefighters went in to recover them while other resources placed water on the fire. The fire was successfully extinguished.
Crews are able to keep fire from injuring the crew member by putting water on him. A ladder is extended through the collapse zone and crews are able to retrieve the fallen crew member.
The truck company continues to try to force the door and eventually gains access. Meanwhile crews are struggling to darken the fire on the upper floor.
The homeowner insists the the fire is in the basement, so crews gear up and make entry into the house heading towards the basement to locate the fire.
There were noises that indicated a fire above head so both crews remained inside to continue the search for the fire. Outside crews stood ready to connect to a water supply as soon at it arrives.
Crews attempt to ventilate windows Division 2. Visibility clears, but a collapse occurs trapping crews on the second floor.
Outcome for Test option 1
There was a known victim inside the structure so a crew entered to search for him. A second crew entered with a TIC and a third crew stayed outside to prepare lines for a charge.
Command was passed to the unit that arrived after first-in. A TIC was ordered and a 5" line was brought to the front of the structure. A vent crew was assigned to an incoming resource and a PPV fan was placed at the front door.
Crews attempt to reach the basement area from division 1 but the stairs are blocked by fire and extreme heat.
Dispatch sends out requests for more resources. Crews enter the structure and report interior conditions.
The Incident Commander hears the MAYDAY and sends crews with ladders to windows on division 2. Crews are able to aid the injured crew member down the ladder and egress through the window after he is safely lowered to the ground.
The interior search crew made it out of the house while the other two crews extinguished the fire from the exterior.
Crew members with low alarms sounding exit the structure and when the IC asks for PAR it causes alarm when several crew members are still within the structure.
A crew entered the home to perform a search for victims inside the house, without a handline. Another crew remained outside to wait for water.
Two crews entered the structure to search for the fire in the basement. Others remained outside to assist the chief in a size-up and to prepare resources for further action.
Crews attempt to ventilate windows Division 2. Visibility clears, but a collapse occurs trapping crews on the second floor.
A victim was removed and cared for in the front yard. A crew remained inside with a hoseline to battle the fire. Meanwhile, fire conditions became extreme and prompted a crew to pick up a handline, re-enter the structure and battle the fire.
One crew remained in the basement to continue the search for the flame. The other crew exited the basement to prepare for a search on division I. When they got to division I, conditions worsened.
Crews enter through the Alpha side on division 1 leaving the door open behind them, and head to the second floor and begin their primary search in the master bedroom.
Two firefighters from the first-in crew pulled two 1 1/2" hoselines, placed one at the shed and one at the front door of the mobile home. They then made entry to battle the fire from the inside of the home. Other resources were on the way to perform other duties.
Crews enter through the Alpha side on division 1 leaving the door open behind them, and head to the second floor and begin their primary search in the master bedroom.
Crews stretch a hoseline and prepare to enter the structure to head to division 2 for a primary search.
Both interior crews continued their assignments. One interior crew moved toward A/B side to lay water on interior exposures, the other crew continued their search for the victim. The exterior roof crew continued their attempt at vertical ventilation. The other crew protected exposures on D side.
There were noises that indicated a fire above head so both crews remained inside to continue the search for the fire. Outside crews stood ready to connect to a water supply as soon at it arrives.
You find a window 10 feet to your left. The incident commander has ordered a crew to bring a ladder to assist with egress out the window.
Because the home has been modified by the owner, crews should expect additional challenges like illegal construction, potential incorrect information about life hazards, difficulty accessing the secondary living space and hazards unable to be reported by the home owner. Crews prepare to make entry into the structure and attempt to access the fire area.
Dispatch sends out requests for more resources. Crews enter the structure and report interior conditions.
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