- Liz
I agree. Not the same without them.
And another nitpicky for me. I thought, according to the fire dept., you
weren't suppose to use an elevator during a fire. So how come everytime I
turned around the firefighters were using an elevator?
Maureen
positivity not negativity
omgb 18
Officer of Morale/Troll Patrol -alt.tv.E
Rhonda
Surf7000 <surf...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:19990930171702...@ng-fw1.aol.com...
> Hurmmph - WHERE are the boys? No Chet, Marco, Mike or Cap. And not much
Rhonda ("That's what we're doing, baby, that's what we're doing!")
You are correct. You (civilians) are not to use an elevator during a
fire. Some older elevators (probably in the era of the Emergency!
series) had a type of button that was activated by heat as well as
touch. Therefore, heat from a fire could be translated by the elevator's
electronics as someone on that floor pushing the button to summon a car.
Occupants on an elevator that are summoned to the fire floor have a very
low survival rate. There was quite a graphic example of this in the
movie "The Towering Inferno." The other possibility is the fire causing
a short circuit in the controls on the fire floor summoning a car to the
fire floor.
However, elevators are equipped with several other circuits. One is a
bypass or override, where someone with the proper key can swicth the
elevator to bypass mode, at which point the elevators ignore all summons
from buttons on the floor and only operate by the controls inside the
car. In that case, the fire department can use the bypass mode to use
the elevator in their operations. In most circumstances, fire
departments will take the elevator to two or more floor below the fire
and use the stairs the rest of the way.
Most modern elevators are also equipped with a recall circuit, so that
when a fire alarm sounds, the elevators are automatically recalled to
the ground or lobby floor and stay there until the alarm is reset or
they are placed on bypass mode.
Hope that answers your question!
Greg
Maureen
positivity not negativity
omgb 18
Officer of Morale/Troll Patrol -alt.tv.E!
Wow! That wasn't originally *my* question, but the answer was very
interesting. Thanks for the information and education Greg. :-)
Carrie 0:)
Kristie
Kristie
Rrsmes wrote:
> And another nitpicky for me. I thought, according to the fire dept., you
> weren't suppose to use an elevator during a fire. So how come everytime I
> turned around the firefighters were using an elevator?
>
Kristie
Gregory C. Halpin wrote:
> Rrsmes wrote:
> >
> > And another nitpicky for me. I thought, according to the fire dept., you
> > weren't suppose to use an elevator during a fire. So how come everytime I
> > turned around the firefighters were using an elevator?
>
> Maureen,
>
> You are correct. You (civilians) are not to use an elevator during a
> fire. Some older elevators (probably in the era of the Emergency!
> series) had a type of button that was activated by heat as well as
> touch. Therefore, heat from a fire could be translated by the elevator's
> electronics as someone on that floor pushing the button to summon a car.
> Occupants on an elevator that are summoned to the fire floor have a very
> low survival rate. There was quite a graphic example of this in the
> movie "The Towering Inferno." The other possibility is the fire causing
> a short circuit in the controls on the fire floor summoning a car to the
> fire floor.
>
> However, elevators are equipped with several other circuits. One is a
> bypass or override, where someone with the proper key can swicth the
> elevator to bypass mode, at which point the elevators ignore all summons
> from buttons on the floor and only operate by the controls inside the
> car. In that case, the fire department can use the bypass mode to use
> the elevator in their operations. In most circumstances, fire
> departments will take the elevator to two or more floor below the fire
> and use the stairs the rest of the way.
>
> Most modern elevators are also equipped with a recall circuit, so that
> when a fire alarm sounds, the elevators are automatically recalled to
> the ground or lobby floor and stay there until the alarm is reset or
> they are placed on bypass mode.
>
Just not the same without the guys. :-(
Denise...OGBM#10
Rhonda wrote:
>
> Okay, is it me or did Dr. Early look really weird in this episode? Did he
> lose a lot of weight or have a nose job or WHAT?!?!?!? He look emaciated to
> me! Really funky looking.
> I thought it was kinda neat to see a different set of paramedics working for
> a change
> (not just sitting around at a Paramedics Advisory Meeting or leaving the
> hospital with supplies!) :-)
>
> Rhonda ("That's what we're doing, baby, that's what we're doing!")
>
> Surf7000 <surf...@aol.com> wrote in message
> news:19990930171702...@ng-fw1.aol.com...
Dana
Wojos Place <wojos...@home.com> wrote in message
news:37F4F1E6...@home.com...
Ditto. I wonder just where Engine 51 was supposed to have been?? Maybe they
all caught Koki fever from Johnny and the monkey and called in sick that day .
. .
Cathy
"We can't have any profundity here; it'll ruin our image." Captain Stanley
* Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network *
The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free!
>>Just not the same without the guys. :-(
>
>Ditto. I wonder just where Engine 51 was supposed to have been?? Maybe they
>all caught Koki fever from Johnny and the monkey and called in sick that day .
>. .
>
Engine 51 was either at the Brush fire or moved up to another station.
or they was at the station covering 36 and 127 whth the squad thad was
moved up to cover squad 51
Rhonda
GSG531 <gsg...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:19991001154911...@ng-bk1.aol.com...
Rhonda
Charles w. finley <sp...@forget.it> wrote in message
news:37f5130a...@news.gatecom.com...
Rhonda :-)
RT <realtaarn...@yahoo.com.invalid> wrote in message
news:000b8d9b...@usw-ex0101-006.remarq.com...
When I saw that first shot of Early and Dixie.. my first thought was that they
both had a few nips and tucks while on Hiatus. I agree, Early looked *quite*
different.
** Flame-Disclaimer**
I have nothing against cosmetic surgery. I've had a couple of nips myself, and
I am quite pleased.
-Beth
>Subject: Re: Steel Inferno- boo hiss!
>From: "Rhonda" rfl...@home.com
>Date: Fri, 01 October 1999 12:31 AM EDT
>Message-id: <HOWI3.1231$yg.2...@news.rdc1.tn.home.com>
>
>Okay, is it me or did Dr. Early look really weird in this episode? Did he
>lose a lot of weight or have a nose job or WHAT?!?!?!? He look emaciated to
>me! Really funky looking.
>I thought it was kinda neat to see a different set of paramedics working for
>a change
>(not just sitting around at a Paramedics Advisory Meeting or leaving the
>hospital with supplies!) :-)
>
>Rhonda ("That's what we're doing, baby, that's what we're doing!")
>
>Surf7000 <surf...@aol.com> wrote in message
>news:19990930171702...@ng-fw1.aol.com...
>> Hurmmph - WHERE are the boys? No Chet, Marco, Mike or Cap. And not much
>> Johnny or Roy either. What's with all the 110's action? Does anybodyt
>know
>> whether we'll see the rest of Station 51 in part 2?
>>
>> - Liz
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
When you come to the edge of all that you know, you must believe one of two
things; there will be earth upon which to stand, or you will be given wings to
fly.
-Unknown
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
http://members.aol.com/Bethers66/pubpage.htm
Well, that's my 2 cents.
FMUN
Beth <beth...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:19991001173640...@ng-fd1.aol.com...
I totally agree, Helene...I think Johnny and Roy "make" the show..but that's
due in no small part to the other guys on it, as well...
Jo
Debbie
Surf7000 wrote in message <19990930171702...@ng-fw1.aol.com>...
Probably true!
Thought the 2nd half of Steel Inferno was a lot better than the first half.
The canteen scene was funny, with Gage waving frantically to Roy that they
weren't available. In fact, I chuckled a lot at Gage's grumbling throughout
the movie--"I'm NOT on clean up" . . . and all the whining about carrying air
bottles . . . very Gage! And of course, there was the obligatory JWOD, but he
shook it off and lowered three firefighters all the way down an elevator shaft.
He's skinny but he's tough! =)
Cathy
> I watch the second part today, I thought it was good, when ever you saw the
> "guys".
> The one weird thing that got my attention was that their shirts looked new,
> real new.
> I know this is strange, but I have always noticed the little things in
> shows.
I did not watch ...Inferno on TV Land but had previously recorded
the film from another channel. I noticed the shirts too. Seemed to
be darker, and very very ill-fitting. And perhaps so obviously
double knit polyester (seems ironic to have firefighters running
around wearing flammable fabrics on their uniforms. Hmmm).
--slg.
--
Sluggy's Sooner Football Score of the Week
Oklahoma -- 30
Notre Dame -- 34
It did leave a big gap in the story lines, IMHO.
Exactly. One of my problems with The Steel Inferno and Survival on
Charter 220, which are the two LA-set 2 hour movies, is that the
story continuity makes no sense in re John and Roy seemingly
reponding to crises by themselves.
The films set in San Francisco and Seattle dispense with this
oversight in story continuity by whisking Gage and DeSoto out
of town altogether. Without having that "where's the rest of
Eng. Co. 51" issue to ponder, it sorta makes those films
better.