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Row Frame/Brownstone (FF Procedures) > Row Frames (construction/fire travel/characteristics)s > Flashcards

Row Frames (construction/fire travel/characteristics)s Flashcards

1
Q

Row Frames?

A
  • 2 to 5 stories
  • 20-30 feet wide
  • depths 40-60 feet
  • with or without cornices
  • stoops similar to brownstones, but all wood
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2
Q

Rowframe/BROWNSTONE type layout?

A

3 FRONT WINDOws per floor w/one apartment going front to rear and NO REAR FIRE ESCAPE

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3
Q

Rowframe/OLT TYpe?

A

railroad flat with 2 apartments per floor

  • 4 WINDOWS ACROSS, with a rear fire escape
  • dumbwaiter shaft
  • light shafts
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4
Q

Rowframes are either…?

A

BALLON FRAME

OR

BRACE FRAME CONSTRUCTION

  • these buildings are large rectangular boxes of dry lumber, danger of fire spread in all directions
  • INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION similar to tenements and brownstones, usually wood lathe and plaster

EXTERIOR IS WOOD, OR VENEER OVER OUTER WOOD SHEATHING (brownstone have NON COMBUSTIBLE outer shall)

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5
Q

The salient feature common to all, regardless of variation in design is….?

A

COMMON COCKLOFT

vary in height from 1 foot tall to enough for a man to STAND IN

-common cornices may be present

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6
Q

How do we gain entrance to roof from interior of the building..?

A

SCUTTLE- iron ladder from top floor

-usually NEAR SKYLIGHT OVER STAIRS (brownstone is closet)

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7
Q

Cellars?

A

lack of fire stopping-fire travel from one cellar to another, sometimes cellar runs under more than one building with no separation

-common partition walls between building permit fire spread

LIFE HAZARD IS GREAT duet to the LARGE NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS and RAPIDITY OF FIRE SPREAD

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8
Q

Major defects or faults in construction are the…?

A

LACK OF FIRE STOPPING

and

QUANTITY OF COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL

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9
Q

HORIZONTAL fire spread?

A

COMMON COCKLOFT

  • common cornice
  • common cellars
  • wood cellar beams
  • thins flimsy walls BETWEEN BUILDINGS
  • via WINDOWS and SIDING TO ADJOINING BUILDINGS

presence of store may add to fire…TIN CEILINGS WILL MAKE OPENING UPMORE DIFFICULT

Vertically:

  • pipe recesses
  • via light/air shafts
  • auto exposure front /rear windows/siding
  • interior walls/partitions
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10
Q

DANGER OF COLLAPSE with FIRES in this type of structure is …?

A

A FACTOR DESERVING CONSIDERATION

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11
Q

Collapse..?

A
  • heavy fire in cockloft will burn roof supports and collapse roof into top floor
  • rear walls can pull away from the building and collapse in one section
  • collapse of sidewalls is a danger, especially true when building in a ROW HAVE BEEN DEMOLISHED OR REMOVED
  • when a serious fire burns out the entire first floor, there is a danger of collapse, especially in corner buildings and buildings standing alone
  • steel plating on interior/exterior walls will add to weight of collapse
  • weight of FIRE ESCAPE can cause COMPLETE COLLAPSE of an exterior wall
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12
Q

VISUAL check of rear and sides from ROOF LEVEL, is responsibility of…?

A

1st LADDER

2nd ladder- CHECK REAR AND SIDES FOR EXTENSION AND VICTIMS

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13
Q

For fires on the TOP FLOOR…2nd LADDER WILL…?

A

check EXPOSURES for extension

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14
Q

Light fire situation…?

A

fire which can be extinguished with the operation of one handline and /or hand extinguisher or those that can be readily extinguished without resorting to extinguishing agents

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15
Q

MEDIUM FIRE SITUATION?

A

indicates a FIRE WHICH CAN BE EXTINGUISHED WITH THE OPERATION OF 2 HANDLINES

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16
Q

At a TOP FLOOR FIRE, (BROWNSTONE TYPE LAYOUT)who is responsible for VEIS of top floor and EXAMINATION OF COCKLOFT?

A

1ST LADDER -INSDIE TEAM

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17
Q

AT A TOP FLOOR FIRE (BROWNSTONE TYPE), the 2nd LADDER WILL..?

A

SPLIT COMPANY AND EXAMINE EXPOSURES 2 AND 4 for extension

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18
Q

TOP FLOOR fire, (OLT TYPE)…1st LADDER INSIDE TEAM..?

A

VEIS of the FIRE APARTMENT-examine cockloft

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19
Q

2nd LADDER TEAM at TOP FLOOR FIRE (OLT type layout)..?

A

VEIS ADJOINING APARTMENT- examine cockloft

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20
Q

1ST DUE- LCC…?

A

shall no operate in a manner that will in any way impeded their return to the pedestal and cause a delay in positioning or repositioning the aerial for rescue or removal operations

-THE LCC MUST NOTIFY THE COMPANY OFFICER OF INTENDED DESTINATION WHEN LEAVING THIS PRIMARY POSITION

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21
Q

LCC- COMPLETE COVERAGE…UNABLE TO DO SO..?

A

NOTIFY INCIDENT COMMANDER

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22
Q

LCC raise aerial to roof, then?

A

WAIT FOR COMPLETION OF ROOF SIZE UP

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23
Q

ROOF indicates NEED FOR LSR..?

A

LCC will proceed to the roof to assist

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24
Q

Variation from normal LCC duties..?

A

KNOWN LIFE HAZARD

  • aerial ladder/portable ladder rescue in front of building
  • LSR RESCUE
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25
Q

In a RF (brownstone type) LCC will VEIS.?

A

TOP FLOOR (team up with 2nd LCC)

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26
Q

In a RF (OLT type) LCC will VEIS..?

A 
FIRE APARTMENT (team up with 2nd Lcc)
-then adjoining , then floor(s) above
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27
Q

Fire on 1st or 2nd floor, VEIS..?

A

FROM PORTABLE LADDERS

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28
Q

FIRE ON 3RD FLOOR AND ABOVE?

A

AERIAL

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29
Q

OV…TOP FLOOR FIRE?

A

1ST DUE LADDER

SAW AND HALLIGAN

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30
Q

OV..TOP FLOOR FIRE..?

A
  • proceed to roof and descend FIRE ESCAPE FOR VEIS

- unable to descend, NOTIFY LCO and attempt to vent fire apt. from roof, then assist with roof vent

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31
Q

At BROWNSTONE type ROWFRAMES…?

A

10’ HOOK OR 10’ SCISSOR LADDER can be taken to rear to assist with venting or gaining access

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32
Q

Rear rescue needed…NOTIFT?

A

OFFICER AND IC

-floor and exact location of victim

33
Q

If LADDERING is practical for rear rescue..?

A

NOTIFY IC

  • DETERMINE LADDER SIZE
  • DETERMINE ACCESS TO REAR
34
Q

LADDER IMPRACTICAL…OV Should make decision to stay or proceed to roof to assist in LSR..based on?

A
  • EMOTIONAL STATE OF VICTIM
  • FIRE AND SMOKE IN IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF VICTIM
  • FIRE LOCATION AND SEVERITY
35
Q

OV..(BROWNSTONE TYPE LAYOUT).NO REAR RESCUE and UNABLE TO ENTER AND SEARCH…?

A

RETURN TO FRONT OF THE BUILDING TO TEAM UP WITH LCC FOR TOP FLOOR VEIS

36
Q

BUILDING WITH REAR FIRE ESCAPE?

A

TEAM UP WITH ROOF FOR VEIS OF FIRE FLOOR, and when not needed for search, PROCEED TO VEIS FLOORS ABOVE

37
Q

ROOF FF…1ST LADDER(BROWNSTONE TYPE RF)…TOOLS

A
  • HT
  • FLASHLIGHT
  • 6’ HALLIGAN HOOK
  • HALLIGAN
  • LSR
38
Q

ROOF ACCES…?

A
  • AERIAL LADDER
  • 2ND DUE AERIAL
  • ADJOINING (NOT IMMEDIATE)
39
Q

Roof..when trapped occupants are noted..?

A
  • assure victim
  • notify LCO
  • LSR NEEDED–NOTIFY LCC
40
Q

INITIAL VERTICAL ventilation tactics must be directed by LCO…Includes..?

A
  • venting of bulkhead
  • venting of skylight
  • venting of scuttles
41
Q

Venting skylight..procedure..?

A
  • warn units via H/T
  • break out small pane first as a warning to members to stay close to wall
  • break out larger panes
42
Q

When building has rear fire escape…1st due ROOF..?

A

after completing roof vent, descend fire escape and team up with 1st due OV

43
Q

SCUTTLE, SHALL never be used to descend to the lower floors, unless?

A

fire is UNDER CONTROL

44
Q

When does the ROOF FF utilize saw for ventilation?

A

after completing initial duties

45
Q

2nd due LADDER..?

A

ALL FLOORS above fire floor for VEIS AND CHECK FOR EXTENSION

46
Q

TOP FLOOR FIRE…BROWNSTONE TYPE RF….2nd ladder.?

A

split company and check exposure 2 and 4 for extension in cockloft

INSIDE TEAM SHOULD OPERATE IN MOST SEVER EXPOSURE

47
Q

OLT TYPE ROW FRAME…2ND DUE LADDER?

A

INSIDE TEAM PROCEED TO TOP FLOOR..VEIS ADJOINING APARTMENT-examination of cockloft

-in both situations (brownstone/olt)..2ND DUE LCC CAN BE ASSIGNED TO EXPOSURE, when they are no longer needed for laddering ops on front of building

48
Q

What must be given serious consideration as it pertains to fire extension…?

A

COMMON INTERIOR SHAFTS

49
Q

TOP FLOOR FIRE in BROWNSTONE TYPE RF…CAN FF OF 2ND LADDER?

A

MAY TAKE 2 SIX FOOT HOOKS INSTEAD OF CAN

Olt- top floor fire. Can will take 2 -6 ft hooks in lieu of extinguisher

50
Q

Inside Team of 2nd due LADDER…TOP FLOOR FIRE IN BROWNSTONE RF?

A

MOST SEVERE EXPOSURE

  • examine cockloft/inspection holes in each room
  • don’t pull entire ceiling until a charge hoseline is in place
  • fire in cockloft…NOTIFY IC
  • fire can be stopped in this building..CALL FOR HANDLINE
51
Q

When a stop cannot be made..INSIDE TEAM MUST?

A

-MOVE TO ADDITIONAL EXPOSURES

THIS MIGHT ENTAIL SKIPPING A BUILDING

52
Q

2nd LCC.TOP FLOOR FIRE..? BROWNSTONE TYPE RF

A

No longer needed at AERIAL, GO INTO EXPOSURE ad directed…VEIS TOP FLOOR AND EXAMINE COCKLOFT

-when exposed building is IDLH, team up with another member

53
Q

2ND OV ?BROWNSTONE TYPE RF- TOP FLOOR FIRE

A

No rear fire escape…team up with 2ND LCC FOR EXPOSURE EXAMINATION OR PROCEED TO ROOF

rear fire escape- VEIS top floor when team up with 1ST OV

54
Q

2ND ROOF FF? TOP FLOOR FIRE BROWNSTONE TYPE RF

A

SAW AND HALLIGAN HOOK

ROOF OF FIRE BUILDING
-ASSIST IN VENT of building and exposures

RETURNS REMOTE FROM THE FIRE SHOULD BE AVOIDED

55
Q

TOP FLOOR FIRE IN OLT TYPE RF…

2ND DUE INSIDE TEAM?

A

VEIS ADJOINING APARTMENT of top floor including examination of cockloft

56
Q

2nd due LCC? TOP FLOOR FIRE..OLT TYPE RF?

A

-no longer need for laddering, EXAMINE EXPOSURE AS DIRECTED BY LCO

exposure is IDLH, MUST TEAM UP

57
Q

2ND DUE OV…RF type Olt. Top floor fire?

A
  • fire escape

- VEIS TOP FLOOR, team up with 1st OV

58
Q

2ND DUE ROOF…OLT RF?

A

SAW AND HALLIGAN HOOK

PROCEED TO ROOF
-assist in roof vent and exposures

59
Q

1st DUE LAdder…TOWER LADDER…?

A

LCC- REMAIN AT PEDESTAL
OV-OPERATES FROM BASKET
ROOF-BASKET TO ROOF- SAW AND LSR

60
Q

BROWNSTONE TYPE RF…OV OF TOWER LADDER? 1ST DUE

A
  • wait for completion of roof size up

- vent fire floor/then vent top floor VEIS, team up

61
Q

OLT type RF…OV OF TOWER LADDER? 1ST DUE

A
  • wait for completion of roof size up

- vent fire floor

62
Q

ROOF FF…1ST DUE OF TL? BROWNSTONE TYPE

A
  • roof via basket, 2nd due aerial, adjoining (not immediate)

- initial roof duties, then team up with OV FOR TOP FLOOR VEIS

63
Q

ROOF FF…1ST DUE OF TL? OLT TYPE RF

A
  • roof via basket, 2nd due aerial, adjoining, not immediate

- initial roof duties/fire escape to fire floor for VEIS (team up with 2nd due Roof)

64
Q

2nd due LADDER? 1ST IS TL

A

LCC does not report to PEDESTAL, assigned other duties:

  • examine exposures
  • assist with roof ops
  • team up with another member
65
Q

All interior hoselines in Row Frames are..?

A

1 3/4” hoseline

66
Q

Engine company stretching a hoseline to top floor of an exposure to extinguish cockloft fire, take?

A

6 ft hook to pull ceilings

67
Q

CELLAR FIRE…?

A

1st hoseline-front door to cell via interior stairs

  • can’t be advanced down interior stairs, MUST BE USED TO PROTECT PUBLIC HALL, interior stairs and the first floor,
  • can be advanced to top floor for extension or cockloft control AFTER CELLAR FIRE has been controlled by the 2nd line…intervening floors must be checked on way up and a member must be stationed on the landing to warn of any fire that may break out below them

2nd line-back up first hoseline

  • if first advanced to cellar and back up not needed, may advance to top floor as stated above
  • if first is used to cover the first floor and public hallway and backup not needed, 2nd line may be stretched VIA OUTSIDE CELLAR ENTRANCE TO EXTINGUISH FIRE

3RD LINE- ORDERS OF IC

68
Q

FIRE ON 1ST FLOOR?

A

1st line- stretched to location of fire
2nd line-if not needed to back up the first line, stretched to the floor above the fire

Brownstone type RF- 1st line-front door to extinguish fire
2nd line- if not needed as back up- through parlor floor to maintain stairway integrity

3rd line- IC orders:

  • fire building
  • exposure
  • supply a TL
  • through EXPOSURE TO REAR YARD
69
Q

FIRE ON UPPER FLOOR?

A

1ST line- location of fire, via interior stairs-sufficient length to cover entire building

2nd line-if not needed to back up first, stretched to top floor or floor above...IF FIRE IS REPORTED IN EXPOSURE, 2ND LINE MAY BE MORE EFFECTIVE IN EXPOSURE(cover entire building), with 3rd or 4th line backing up first, 
3rd line-ordered by IC
-fire building
-exposure
-supply  a TL
-through exposure to rear yard
70
Q

BUILDING FULLY INVOLVED?

A

1st engine company-stretch one 3 1/2” for TL and one for fire building

1st line- fire building via front door

2nd line- if not needed to back up first, TOP FLOOR MOST SEVER EXPOSURE-check intermediate floors

3rd line- 2nd backing up first, 3rd used for TOP FLOOR MOST SEVER EXPOSURE, if 2nd line is in most sever exposure, 3rd should go to OPPOSITE EXPOSURE

4th line-orders of IC

71
Q

Vacant building in a row of occupied Frames?

A

first engine- drop 2 handlines - handline and 3.5 inch line for TL

1st hoseline- most SEVER EXPOSURE

2ND hoseline- not needed to backup first, OPPOSITE EXPOSURE

3rd line- fire building or to OPPOSITE EXPOSURE, depending on 2nd line
4th line- IC orders

occupied exposures first consideration

72
Q

Vacnt Building in A Row?

A

first engine- 3.5 inch to supply TL and first line for exterior use–position for multiversal ..ILP should be considered

1st line- operate from exterior until TL, mulit or LCS is placed in operation, then stretched line to most sever exposure

2nd line-back up first or stretch through OPPOSITE EXPOSURE OR THROUGH EXPOSURE TO REAR YARD

additional lines- IC

73
Q

Floor fully involved front to rear?

A

additional ENGINE AND LADDER

74
Q

2 OR MORE FLOORS FULLY INVOLVED, TOP FLOOR FIRE EXTENDED INTO COCKLOFT?

A

2ND ALARM

75
Q

TWO BUILDINGS INVOLVED ?

A

2ND ALARM

76
Q

BEYOND 2 BUILDINGS?

A

3RD ALARM

77
Q

Fire is of multiple alarm proportion?

A

set up perimeter …

  • heavy caliber streams in front and rear
  • 1 3/4” lines flanking sides and moving toward center of the fire
78
Q

Charged hoselines in postion..?

A

ceilings pulled to expose and extinguish fire in common cockloft, when possible, after cockloft is vented

79
Q

SECONDARY to Life hazard, biggest problem in ROW FRAMES is fire extending to EXPOSURES, via ?

A

cockloft, SHAFTS, and NARROW SEPARATIONS BETWEEN BUILDINGS

Row Frame/Brownstone (FF Procedures) (3 decks)

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