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Fire engineers typically drive fire apparatus and other fire department vehicles; operate engines, connect lines and monitors and control the hydraulic operations, set and adjust controls to ensure proper water flow; brief and advise adjacent shift apparatus operators on status of equipment; and monitor and perform various duties to ensure the readiness of fire apparatus and vehicles.
FETN's Fire Engineer training addresses a range of issues relating to emergency vehicle driver training, safe driving procedures, vehicle safety, and safety at incident scenes on roadways. The training is intended to promote awareness of the issues and an appropriate attitude toward safety.
Fire Engineer Training Benefits
- Understand PPE utilized for vehicle fire suppression.
- Understand the command and control functions that must be provided in a multi-agency event.
- Identify components of modern philosophies of go and no go situations.
- Identify five impact areas on the fire department and the community when a fatality occurs from a fire apparatus incident.
- Utilize effective methods and procedures during an emergency response to increase safety and reduce the possibility of an incident.
- Understand the 15 procedures and recommended policies that an emergency agency should establish and implement to improve driving safety efforts in your agency.
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Fire Engineer Training Courses
- Airbag Update 2007, Part 1
- Airbag Update 2007, Part 2
- Bus Rescue
- Chain Reaction Collisions
- Firefighting Tactics at Vehicle Fires, Part 1
- Firefighting Tactics at Vehicle Fires, Part 2
- I-4 Pile-Up
- Reducing Deaths in Apparatus
- Safe Arrival
- Vehicle Driving Operations, Part 1
- Vehicle Driving Operations, Part 2
- Vehicle Driving Operations, Part 3
- Vehicle Fires: Investigation
- Vehicle Fires: New Technology and Response
- Vehicle Operations and Scene Safety
- Vehicle Rescue, Part 1
- Vehicle Rescue, Part 2
- Vehicle Rescue, Part 3
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