Study Notes

Front 1

RECEO-VS

Back 1

Rescue, exposure, confinement, extinguishment, overhaul, ventilation, salvage

Front 2

LIPS

Back 2

Life safety, incident stabilizatio , property conservation, salvage

Front 3

LCES

Back 3

Lookouts, communications, escape routes, safety zones

Front 4

Reasons to Stop Truck

Back 4

Temperature-205

Air Below 90PSI

Oil-No Immediate rise or less than 5psi or warning light

Flat or Blowout

Unusual noises or smells

Hint 4

TAOFU

Front 5

Traits of a Defensive Driver

Back 5

Courtesy

Control

Concentration

Hint 5

Court Con Con

Front 6

Traits of a Safe Driver

Back 6

Courtesy

Control

Concentration

Concede

Foresee

Anticipate

Analyze

Hint 6

Court Con Con Con FAA

Front 7

Cone Placement

Back 7

Always 10 and 100

2 Lanes=100 in front

1 Lane = 200 in back

1 Lane w/bend or obstruction=200-500 in back

Front 8

Flare Placement

Back 8

Highway=even taper 75 ft

Freeway=even taper 150ft

Front 9

Fire Flow

Back 9

(Length x Width)/3. X %Involved

Front 10

TPG

Back 10

Pressure Governor

Throttle Governor

Cavitation Protection

Front 11

Seagrave Pressure Relief Valve

Back 11

Crank to fully open

Come back till pressure begins to reduce

Come back up till pressure equals pump

Front 12

Mission Statement

Back 12

The Community we serve and protect are our families, friends, visitors, and each other. Our mission is to provide for their safety through prevention, preparedness, and effective emergency response.

Front 13

Vision Statement

Back 13

The Honolulu Fire Department is a family working together to provide exceptional emergency and nonemergency service to the community. The HFD’s strength comes from a foundation of its members who are part of the Department’s rich history, value each other, embrace their roles in the Department, and provide the same level of care and attention to the community as they would want to receive. The HFD is not a career, it’s a lifestyle which promotes safety, well-being, professionalism, and a duty to act.

Front 14

Core Values

Back 14

Safety

Team work

Integrity

Competency

Commitment

Hint 14

STICC

Front 15

Traits of an Unsafe Driver

Back 15

Pride in Past Record

Impatience

Self-Righteousness

Overconfidence

Faith in experience

False Ideas

Minimizing Minor Accidents

Hint 15

PIS OFF Male

Front 16

Form 21

Back 16

General Condition

In-Cab

Body and Cab

Engine Compartment

Under Vehicle

Engine Hours

Odometer

Speciality Items

Forms

Response Devices

Pump

Aerial

Brakes

Battery

Hint 16

5-5-4

Front 17

CAFS

Back 17

1 Inch = 50 gpm @ 100 psi min lgth 50 ft

1 3/4”=100 gpm@ 100 psi min lgth 100 ft

2 1/2”=150 gpm@ 100 psi min lgth 150 ft

Front 18

PDP

Back 18

TPL+NP

Front 19

TPL

Back 19

FL+APP+BP

Front 20

Friction Loss

Back 20

Cx*Q2*xL

Front 21

NPDP

Back 21

TPL+NP-Intake Pressure

Front 22

NP

Back 22

S.B.=50 or 80

F.S.=50, 75 or 100

Front 23

NFPA-14

Back 23

Standpipes

Front 24

Hose Gallons

Back 24

3.14x**R2**xLx7.5

Front 25

Tank Gallons

Back 25

LxWxDx7.5

Front 26

NR for F.S.

Back 26

0.0505xGPMxSquareroot of NP

Front 27

NR for S.B.

Back 27

1.57x*D2*xNP

Front 28

NFPA 13

Back 28

Sprinklers

Front 29

Blocking

Back 29

Advance Warning- 8-12 x the speed limit

Transition

Taper- 6 x speed limit (use skip line. S.L. 10 ft, space between S.L. Is 30ft. Total 40ft from S.L. To S.L.) or 200’

Block

Shadow

Buffer- 8 x speed limit below 50 or 10 x speed limit above 50

Work

Termination

Front 30

Particulate Filters

Back 30

N-Not Oil Resistant

R-Resistant to Oil

P-Used when Oil and Non-Oil lubricants are present

3lvls-95%-99%-99.97%

Front 31

Executive Staff

Back 31

Fire Chief

Deputy Chief

AC Ops

AC ASB

AC P&D

AC SS

Front 32

Bureau’s

Back 32

FCC

TRB

ASB

FPB

Front 33

ASB Section

Back 33

AD Services

Personnel

OSHO

Front 34

Coefficients

Back 34

1’-150 2 1/2’-2

1 1/2’-24 3’-.8

1 3/4’-13.3 4’-.2

Front 35

Appliance Loss

Back 35

25 PSI-Turret/Master, Dry Standpipe, Ladder Pipe, Tube Shaper

10 PSI- RAM, Siamese, Wye (over 350 GPMs)

150 PSI- FDC

Front 36

Floors

Back 36

1-3 Walkups

4-6 Low Rise

75ft -High Rise

Front 37

REEFS

Back 37

Radio

Elevator Key

Extinguisher

Forcible Entry

SCBA

Front 38

1st Alarm

Back 38

3 Engines, 1 Aerial, 1 BC

Front 39

Drafting

Back 39

1.Secure Drains and valves

2. 1000-1200 RPMs

3. Close Tank to Pump

4. Volume Mode

5. Pull Prime (max45-60 Seconds)

6. Flow line to maintain lift

7. Set relief valve

Front 40

2nd Alarm

Back 40

2 Engines, 1 Aerial, 1 Rescue

Front 41

3rd Alarm

Back 41

AC of OPS, 2 Engines, 1 Aerial, 1 BC, MCC

Front 42

Threat Levels

Back 42

Green-No Threat

Blue-Gaurded, Repair 1 in App

Yellow-Elevated

Orange-High, CC contacts ASB for fuel below 50%

Red-Severe, Stop non-emergency activities, no station visitations or BP

Black-Attack, 24 hour floor watch, mandatory recall, VCF canceled

Hint 42

Grenade Bombed Your Office Room Bed

Front 43

Lunar

Back 43

Location, Unit, Name, Air, Resources needed

Front 44

Grab Lives

Back 44

Gauge, Radio, Air Breath, Low, Illuminate, Volume, Exit, Shield

Front 45

1 3/4’ Friction Loss

Back 45

30 - 2

60. - 5

120 - 20

150 - 30

160 - 35

185 - 45

Front 46

2 1/2’ Friction Loss

Back 46

160 - 5

185 - 7

250 - 12.5

265 - 15

325 - 20

370 - 25

400 - 30

500 - 50

Front 47

High Rise ICS Positions

Back 47

Base Staging Leader-BSL

Entry Leader- EL

Equipment Transport Leader-ETL

Staging Leader-SL

Systems Control Leader-SCL

Water Supply Leader-WSL

Lobby Control Leader-LCL

Hint 47

Bee's Swl

Front 48

Square Root of NP

Back 48

50=7

75 or 80=9

100=10

Front 49

Manpower for NP

Back 49

Over 75 lbs = 2 person

Over 95 lbs = 3 person

Front 50

Reasons for PAR

Back 50

Mayday

Offensive to Defensive

No response in 10 minutes

IC's Discretion

Change in command

Hint 50

MONIC

Front 51

High Rise Bag

Back 51

Bag & Company Identifiers

GPM/PSIGauge&GateValve 14'PipeWrench

ChannelLockPliers

Torx Wrench Set

Adjusting Rod for PRV

Wire Brush

Aluminum Spanners

Bow Ring

Tubular Webbing

4" Carabiner

Sprinkler stopper

1.5' to 2.5' Increaser

Pacific Coast to National Standard

Wood Chocks

Crayon Marker

Hint 51

2-2-5-5-4

Front 52

Auxillary Braking Systems

Back 52

Transmission

Exhaust

Engine Compression

Electromagnetic

Hint 52

TEEE

Front 53

Hazard Classification

Back 53

Explosives

Gases

Flammable LIquids

Flammable Solids

Oxidizers

Toxic Substances

Corrosives

Misc.

Hint 53

Every Girl Finds Flaws On Their Rear...Cmon Man

Front 54

Traits of a Good Driver

Back 54

Attitude

Judgement

Habits

Knowledge

Skills

Mental Skills

Physical Skills

Hint 54

A.JHK Skills

Front 55

Engine Start

Back 55

1000RPM -140 degrees- 13 volts 40-60 psi oil

Front 56

P.A.S.

Back 56

PASS Ring

Blue Tag

Yellow Tag

Red Tags

Helmet I.D.'s

Check Points

Check Lists

B.C. Magnetic Board

Form 28

Crew

Front 57

High Rise Critical Tasks

Back 57

1.ICP

2.Water Supply

3.Lobby Control (LC)

4.Elevator Operations

5.Initial Fire Attack Team

6.Fire Attack Team Above the Fire Floor

7.Rapid Intervention Team (RIT)

Hint 57

I will let everyone in for refreshments.

Front 58

Hydraulic Brakes- to be checked before run (pickups, sedans, stake trucks)

Back 58

1 Make visual check of underside of vehiclesfor any fluid leakage.

2Check pedals for spongy or unusual feelindicating aeration.

3Pumppedal three times and hold for five seconds to check pedal to ensure it doesnot "bottom" (go to floor).

4Checkbrake fluid once a month.

5Check for free play, 1/4" - 1/2" from the top.

Mechanical Brakes - where installed, checked periodically

1Engage and disengage hand or foot brake forengagement and release.

2Try to move forward with brake engaged,should hold vehicle back.

Front 59

Guiding Principles

Back 59

1.Give Back

2.Carry Our Responsibility

3.Work Together

Hint 59

Fans keep getting silver surfer.

Front 60

Gallons from a S.B.

Back 60

29.7xD2x square root of NP

Front 61

Lbs in a gallon

Back 61

8.33

Front 62

Select and mobilize the HFD Incident Management Team (IMT) _________hours ahead of the approaching storm’s expected landfall.

Back 62

120

Front 63

Activate the HFD IMT _______hours ahead of an approaching storm’s expected landfall to develop the first IAP.

Back 63

96

Front 64

Front (Term)

Back 64

TD <39

TS 39-73

1: 74-95

2:96-110

3:111-129

4:130-156

>156

Front 65

Tropical Storm/Hurricane Watch: Within ______hours, tropical storm or hurricane conditions are possible in the specified area of the watch. A watch warns that weather conditions are favorable for a hazard to occur and be on guard. During a hurricane watch, gather awareness of the specific threat, prepare for action, monitor the weather, and review your Emergency Family Plan with family members.

Back 65

48

Front 66

Tropical Storm/Hurricane Warning: Within _______hours, tropical storm conditions are expected in the specified area of the warning. A warning requires immediate action. This means that a weather hazard is about to occur or is occurring. Families should take their previously prepared emergency kit and immediately head to safety.

Back 66

36

Front 67

Extreme Wind Warning: Within _________, extreme sustained winds of a major hurricane (greater than 115 mph) are expected and are usually associated with the eyewall. Families should take immediate shelter in the interior portion of a well-built structure

Back 67

1 hour

Front 68

The hurricane season in Hawaii runs from ___________

Back 68

June 1 to November 30

Front 69

SAFE

Back 69

1. Scene Safety assessment for existing or potential hazards and life-threatening situations.

2. Assess the scene to identify the number and severity of patients.

3. Forward information to the FCC, request additional resources as needed, and establish incident command.

4. Establish the scene for emergency medical functions. Start simple triage and rapid treatment of patients using the START method

Front 70

Triage

Back 70

1. Begin where you are.

2. Ask those who can walk to move to a designated area.

3. Use triage tape or tags to mark patients.

4. Move quickly and keep moving from patient to patient.

5. Maintain patient count.

6. Provide only minimal treatment.

Front 71

a. Brief personnel on the status of the storm and the HFD’s IAP.

b. Encourage personnel to complete and review their Emergency Family Plan.

c. Take an inventory of station and apparatus equipment.

d. Apparatuses, equipment, and auxiliary vehicles shall be checked and tested to ensure their readiness. Repairs should be scheduled on a priority basis.

e. All platoons shall review the locations and steps to shut down and restore fire station utilities, such as electricity, gas, and water.

f. Submit a request to top off fuel storage tanks to as close to 90% capacity as possible. The minimum order shall be determined by the fuel vendor utilizing the current fuel order process.

g. Ensure electronic equipment (computer, fax, phone, radio, etc.) can be quickly disconnected and safely stored in the event of an evacuation.

h. Ensure there is an adequate amount of medical supplies.

i. Maintain an adequate supply of First Responder and Incident Worksheets.

Back 71

SRL 72

Front 72

Ensure that power equipment is tested and operational and fuel tanks and back fuel cans are topped off, i.e., chainsaws, portable pumps, generators, etc.

c. Ensure that batteries are properly charged and ready for use, i.e., radios, hand lights, thermal imaging cameras, and other equipment.

d. Secure loose items around the exterior of the stations, i.e., water hose, garbage cans, chairs, and anything that can become a projectile in high winds.

Back 72

SRL 48

Front 73

COMPASS

Back 73

Container shape and size

Occupancy and location

Markings and colors

Placards and labels

Assume it is a hazmat

Shipping papers and material safety data sheets

Senses

Front 74

Katrina USAR guide

Back 74

Front 75

HAZMAT 8-Step Process

Back 75

1.Site Management and Control

2.Identify the Problem

3.Hazard Assessment and Risk Evaluation

4.Select Personal Protective Equipment and Clothing

5.Information Management and Resource Coordination

6.Implement Response Objectives

7.Decontamination and Clean up

8.Terminate Incident

Front 76

Formula for Climbing angle

Back 76

A=LU/4

Front 77

SCBA

Back 77

A.S.R.

Closed circuit

45 Minute/66 cubic ft

25lbs

Front 78

Accident Procedures

Back 78

1. Stop. Render aid.

2. Determine if it’s serious

3. Notify FCC

4. DO NOT LEAVE IF THERE ARE INJURIES.

5. Do not engage.

6. Obtain info

Front 79

Madd Dog

Back 79

NP 100

GPM 70

Air-None

FL 10

Front 80

Do Not Overtake

Back 80

Over hills.

On curves.

Approaching within 100 feet of or traversing any intersection.

When the view is obstructed upon approaching within 100 feet of any bridge, viaduct, or tunnel.

On any roadway marked with a single solid or a double solid centerline.

No passing zones.

Front 81

Pressure Formulas

Back 81

P=.434(H)

H=2.304(P)

L=1.13(Hg)

Front 82

Stabilizer’s

Back 82

A-Frame

H-Frame

Under- Slung

Gull Wing

Front 83

Education

Back 83

University of Hawaii at Manoa | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology, 2002

Completed the Advanced Project Manager class provided by the city. Refined and enhanced the skills needed to manage a large scale project and in the process also learned how to better fit into a large scale operation.

Attended the Hydrogen Safety Course offered by the department

Front 84

Experience

Back 84

Logged over a 4600 hours of Temp. Assignment. That equates to 586 days of T.A.time. I have relieved as an A/FF3 on Tower 40, Quint 38, Engine 40, Tanker 440, the MCC and driving Battalion 4.

I’ve pumped structure fires and brush fires.

Assisted with incident management while acting as Chiefs Aide.

Performed primary search, VES, roof ops and softening the building at active fires while working on Ladder 29.

As a Hazmat tech, I’ve participated in a joint operation with the CST and HEER office to perform rad monitoring and general overwatch at the Honolulu marathon.

N-95 Fit Tester and RAAS Certificaiton Specialist

Front 85

Training

Back 85

Completed a joint training program with the Riverside Fire Department in California. Subject matter included high rise ops, VES, Roof Operations, Transitional attack, flashover and hose handling.

Certified Fire Service Instructor 1. Utitlized this certification to assist as an instructor for the Med-Refresher in 2015, 2017 and 2019.

UTV Operator and Jet Ski Operator

Non-Violent Crisis Intervention Instructor

Chainsaw Operations Cadre

Water Safety trainer

Hazmat Tech with the CAMEO course and completed a rad source finding training program with the Civil Support Team

Fire ground Survival and RIT Cadre

Front 86

Other

Back 86

Served on the honor guard for several functions, including graduations, funerals and commemorations.

Worked as a member of the team that developed the Fire Strong web resource.

Coached my sons soccer team

Gave Fire Safety classes at Kanoelani and Mokulele Elementary school

Front 87

Important factors that govern skillful driving

Back 87

The power, condition, and limitations of the vehicle.

The physical features of the roads, streets, and terrain.

The attitudes, behavior, and reactions of other highway users.

Changing light and weather conditions.

The personality and makeup of the driver.

Front 88

PreTrip Engine compartment

Back 88

Check: C- Coolant

O- Oil

P- Power Steering

W- Water Pump

A- Alternator

A- Air Compressor G- General Condition

Hint 88

COPWAAG

Front 89

Building Construction Types

Back 89

1-Fire Resistive

2-Non-Combustible

3-Ordinary

4-Heavy Timber

5-Wood Frame

Hint 89

Registered Nurse’s Operate on Herschel Walker