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FD Station 1 Units:
Ladder -1:
The high level rescue vehicle, containing extrication equipment and ALS gear is
responsible for the light force, as the head unit, with the truck officer
holding LFO as well. Responds to most all fires, MVAs and medical aid calls.
Pumper 11:
Second unit in the light force. A pumper unit responsbile for BLS medical
supplies and pumping a massive amount of water during fires. Responds to all
fires, MVAs and medical assistances among other special alerts.
Squad-1:
Light force additional unit, mainly a medical resuce truck. Has a MTT, for
large incidents to assist EMS. Will respond to large fires, Missing persons,
etc.
Support
Vehicle-11: Light force support unit, responsible for carrying additional entry
equipment, including an SCBA charging station for 8 bottles at once. Will
respond for LF support
Support
Vehicle 12: Light force support unit, responsbile for carrying additional
rescue equipment, including medical gear. Will respond as LF Support
FD DC 1:
Officer Car responsible for Station one. Will respond at discretion to smaller
incidents, and to all large calls.
RA-1:
Rescue ambulance staffed by FF medicals, with ALS gear on board, similar to an
ALS ambulance in the EMS divison.
Hospital Units:
ALS 1-3:
Advanced Life support ambulance to respond to major medical incidents where
drugs will need to be administered. Carries all ALS gear on board.
BLS 1-3:
Basic Life Support ambulance to respond to minor medical incidents where
special drugs will not need be administered (transports, minor breaks, etc)
ME-1:
Medical Examiners unit. Carries collection bags, 15 body bags and have storage
room for up to 6 bodies in one trip. Responds to any and all calls where a
person is found deceased. Equipped with Blue, white and yellow lights only.
Siren may only be used in cases where expedited response is a neccesity.
MDR-1,2:
Medical Doctor Response unit, for transporting emergency doctors to scenes.
Cannot transport, carries most medical supplies a doctor will need.
MCU: Mass
Casualty Unit, for responding to scenes where a mobile hospital is needed. Has
space for up to 20 patients to be treated, ranging from green to red trauma
level. Surgeries cannot be preformed if more than 2 patients on bus.
HEV: Heavy Equipment Vehicle for responding additional man power and equipment to a scene,
or for rapid response. ALS unit.
ES-1: Emegency Supervisor for responding the EMS Supervisor. ALS Equipment on board
Police Station:
PC 1-8: For
patrol duties of police officers. Will repond to police calls.
Sup-1:
Supervisor car, among patrol duties will also carry supervior to patrol scenes
that have escalated. Carries additional Communicatioon Equipment.
UMC
1,2: Unmarked car, for response to
scenes where a marked unit would be bad, or for stealth patrol duties.
RRT: Rapid
Response Team vehicle. A suburban for response of TAC officers to secure a
scene while awaiting entry team. Do not meet and breif before leaving, about
120% faster than waiting for a TAC team to roll in the HR-1
HR-1:
Stored indoors, is the heavy rescue for the TAC team. Teams will meet and breif
on call before entrering the area. Heavily armoured and made to break down
walls. This unit is reserved for TAC.
T-1: A temp
staffed vehicle for riot control and crowd control events. Mainly blue lighted
vehicle, loud speaker and several crowd dispersion methods. Can only be taken
to a scene with a unit escorting.
TAC ORV:
Officer Reponse Vehicle to bring the TAC captain to the scene. Carries a full
squad, with additional meeting space in back for on scene meetings. Will roll
to high profile tactical calls .
Headquarters:
DC-1: The
marked ERT vehicle for the district commissioner. Seldom responds, however
fully lit. COPA Mobile Terminal on unit, and SCBA charging station for one
bottle. Two bottles on board.
DC-2: The
unmarked ERT vehicle for the district commissioner. Used as a POV is similar to
the DC-1 in equipment, minus the COPA mobile terminal.
OC
vehicles: Made to respond Operations chiefs to large scale incidents with
appropriate and fitting gear for all divisions within that department’s area.
COPA-1: A
mobile unit with all of COPA’s capabilities. To be taken to large scale
incidents by a commander from COPA.
DepChief
vehicles: Likewise to the OC Vehicles for Deputy Chiefs (Higher ranking of the
two)
General
Chief: Vehicle similar to DC-1 for General Chief of ERT services.
Questions.
Explain your choice behind each or else you WILL fail. Of ERT listed units only
During a
small plane collision on the highway, who should respond?
For a two
vehicle MVA with a fire, who should respond?
FBI is
requesting a setup of communications and medical support, who should respond?
(Hint, not just from hospital look upwards)
A jumper on
a 15 story building is threatening to take his life. Believed to have a bomb in
his backpack. Who should respond?
Ladder -1:
The high level rescue vehicle, containing extrication equipment and ALS gear is
responsible for the light force, as the head unit, with the truck officer
holding LFO as well. Responds to most all fires, MVAs and medical aid calls.
Pumper 11:
Second unit in the light force. A pumper unit responsbile for BLS medical
supplies and pumping a massive amount of water during fires. Responds to all
fires, MVAs and medical assistances among other special alerts.
Squad-1:
Light force additional unit, mainly a medical resuce truck. Has a MTT, for
large incidents to assist EMS. Will respond to large fires, Missing persons,
etc.
Support
Vehicle-11: Light force support unit, responsible for carrying additional entry
equipment, including an SCBA charging station for 8 bottles at once. Will
respond for LF support
Support
Vehicle 12: Light force support unit, responsbile for carrying additional
rescue equipment, including medical gear. Will respond as LF Support
FD DC 1:
Officer Car responsible for Station one. Will respond at discretion to smaller
incidents, and to all large calls.
RA-1:
Rescue ambulance staffed by FF medicals, with ALS gear on board, similar to an
ALS ambulance in the EMS divison.
Hospital Units:
ALS 1-3:
Advanced Life support ambulance to respond to major medical incidents where
drugs will need to be administered. Carries all ALS gear on board.
BLS 1-3:
Basic Life Support ambulance to respond to minor medical incidents where
special drugs will not need be administered (transports, minor breaks, etc)
ME-1:
Medical Examiners unit. Carries collection bags, 15 body bags and have storage
room for up to 6 bodies in one trip. Responds to any and all calls where a
person is found deceased. Equipped with Blue, white and yellow lights only.
Siren may only be used in cases where expedited response is a neccesity.
MDR-1,2:
Medical Doctor Response unit, for transporting emergency doctors to scenes.
Cannot transport, carries most medical supplies a doctor will need.
MCU: Mass
Casualty Unit, for responding to scenes where a mobile hospital is needed. Has
space for up to 20 patients to be treated, ranging from green to red trauma
level. Surgeries cannot be preformed if more than 2 patients on bus.
HEV: Heavy Equipment Vehicle for responding additional man power and equipment to a scene,
or for rapid response. ALS unit.
ES-1: Emegency Supervisor for responding the EMS Supervisor. ALS Equipment on board
Police Station:
PC 1-8: For
patrol duties of police officers. Will repond to police calls.
Sup-1:
Supervisor car, among patrol duties will also carry supervior to patrol scenes
that have escalated. Carries additional Communicatioon Equipment.
UMC
1,2: Unmarked car, for response to
scenes where a marked unit would be bad, or for stealth patrol duties.
RRT: Rapid
Response Team vehicle. A suburban for response of TAC officers to secure a
scene while awaiting entry team. Do not meet and breif before leaving, about
120% faster than waiting for a TAC team to roll in the HR-1
HR-1:
Stored indoors, is the heavy rescue for the TAC team. Teams will meet and breif
on call before entrering the area. Heavily armoured and made to break down
walls. This unit is reserved for TAC.
T-1: A temp
staffed vehicle for riot control and crowd control events. Mainly blue lighted
vehicle, loud speaker and several crowd dispersion methods. Can only be taken
to a scene with a unit escorting.
TAC ORV:
Officer Reponse Vehicle to bring the TAC captain to the scene. Carries a full
squad, with additional meeting space in back for on scene meetings. Will roll
to high profile tactical calls .
Headquarters:
DC-1: The
marked ERT vehicle for the district commissioner. Seldom responds, however
fully lit. COPA Mobile Terminal on unit, and SCBA charging station for one
bottle. Two bottles on board.
DC-2: The
unmarked ERT vehicle for the district commissioner. Used as a POV is similar to
the DC-1 in equipment, minus the COPA mobile terminal.
OC
vehicles: Made to respond Operations chiefs to large scale incidents with
appropriate and fitting gear for all divisions within that department’s area.
COPA-1: A
mobile unit with all of COPA’s capabilities. To be taken to large scale
incidents by a commander from COPA.
DepChief
vehicles: Likewise to the OC Vehicles for Deputy Chiefs (Higher ranking of the
two)
General
Chief: Vehicle similar to DC-1 for General Chief of ERT services.
Questions.
Explain your choice behind each or else you WILL fail. Of ERT listed units only
During a
small plane collision on the highway, who should respond?
For a two
vehicle MVA with a fire, who should respond?
FBI is
requesting a setup of communications and medical support, who should respond?
(Hint, not just from hospital look upwards)
A jumper on
a 15 story building is threatening to take his life. Believed to have a bomb in
his backpack. Who should respond?
