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Things to clearly state when reporting a fire: 1. The specific address. Answer the dispatcher’s questions as in detail as possible; for example, mention the road name and number, any landmarks in the area, and even the specific building unit and floor. If you are familiar with the route, you can also include that information. Of course, it’s to get the fire truck to the scene as quickly as possible. 2. Specify which location and what has caught fire. If you can explain it clearly, please do so. This is also very important, as it enables the fire department to dispatch the appropriate firefighting vehicles – such as dry powder fire trucks and foam fire trucks for fighting oil fires, and water fire trucks for extinguishing most solid material fires… 3. Indicate whether there are any people trapped. If there is such a situation, firefighters will prepare in advance to carry out rescue operations, bringing more rescue equipment with them, such as air respirators and various other rescue tools; they may even deploy special rescue vehicles, aerial lift trucks, and lighting-equipped fire trucks. 4. Provide the name of the person who reported the incident and a contact phone number. This is mainly used for the fire control center to inquire about the situation at the fire scene again. Some people call the police using a landline and then leave; when the fire department is unable to locate them and asks for more details, they should provide their own name as well as their mobile phone number, etc. 5. Explain the other circumstances. There are some special points that need to be mentioned. For example, if it turns out that a ship in the port has caught fire, in the case of a foreign ship, the local fire department cannot board the ship on its own to put out the fire; the foreign ship must request assistance from the relevant authorities first. Boarding the ship without permission to carry out rescue efforts can lead to international disputes, haha.
You can ask someone to go to the intersection to greet them or set up signs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I’ve learned it, thank you! If we understood TJ’s situation better, things might be better!
Additional information: 1. Unit on fire, location of the fire; 2. Name of the combustible material, its type and properties: solid, liquid, gas, metal, etc ; 3. The extent of the fire’s development: is it in its initial stage or in a violent phase? ; 4. The situation around the fire site; whether there are any other hazards. huaxuepin ; 5. Status of personnel evacuation; are any people trapped? ; 6. The name of the caller can be provided; to reduce the time required to process the call, it is not necessary to include the phone number. Once the fire department receives the call, a record is made, and the caller’s phone number is logged in the fire control center ;