Essentials of Fire Fighting

by Richard Hall, Barbara Adams (Editor)

This manual is designed to provide the firefighter candidate with the information needed to meet the fire related performance objectives in NFPA 1001, Levels one and two

Genres: Textbooks

716 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1983

About the author

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Reviews

[Bethany Foster]

Tyler read this textbook for his firefighter training and wanted to put it on my good reads so here ya go

[Kaylin Nolin]

Is it douchey to add this to my Goodreads goal? Yes. But I spent the last year reading it so I don’t care

[Hans]

This book assumes you don't know anything. Which at first is rather condescending until you later realize the audience it is intended for could probably use the added obvious dose of common sense. The main purpose of this book is "Don't be stupid, Don't Get hurt, and Don't try to be a hero". Which is necessary given that many of the people who become firefighters are adrenaline junkies. There are so many ways to get hurt both in the short-term and the long-term that it almost makes you question whether being a firefighter is all its cracked up to be.

[Keith]

Well, this book is not desinged to be read while curled up in a blanket next to a fire...it was designed to help you learn how to put out that fire....

[Murphy]

Everyone trying to pass their MOD I in fire fighting will have to study the hell out of this book.

[Ed]

THE book on how to learn the art of firefighting. I had an early digital (CD) version that was excellent.

[Aubry Harrington]

informative but outdated

[Mike Tamkin]

For a class. Pretty good boook considering the double Niche'

[Eric F Knox]

For what I was looking for, namely basic info and entertainment, the audiobook was good. The book however is excellent and anyone interested should use both.

[Jon]

A wealth of life saving knowledge