I heard about 6:15 is he's sign off so i would start listening by 6 (1800 hours)I understand this is dispatcher’s 150 last day on the job. Anyone know what time shift change is? I’d love to hear him signing off. Heck of a dispatcher! He’ll never forget his retirement day. He can walk out, holding his head high, knowing he gave it his all right down to the end!![]()
Also 289With regard to relocations, northeast Queens had three truck companies sent to the Bronx, i.e. 130, 144 and 164 not to mention E295.
What does each Code mean, 1, 2, 3, 4, .... ?10-45 update:
32 Code 2 (unconfirmed reports that one has since become a Code 1)
10 Code 3 + 1 FF
20 Code 4 + 3 FF
What does each Code mean, 1, 2, 3, 4, .... ?
| Patient Condition | Color Tag | Code Transmission |
| Deceased | Black | Code 1 |
| Life Threatening Injury | Red | Code 2 |
| Non-Life Threatening Injury | Orange/Yellow | Code 3 |
| Non-Serious Injury/Ambulatory | Green | Code 4 |
Right around 1800 hours, 150 and car 3 (Chief Richardson) wished each other a long retirementI understand this is dispatcher’s 150 last day on the job. Anyone know what time shift change is? I’d love to hear him signing off. Heck of a dispatcher! He’ll never forget his retirement day. He can walk out, holding his head high, knowing he gave it his all right down to the end!![]()
27C2- H83 w/cyanokitAnyone have the count on how many EMS units were there? After all the Code 2’s were removed there were still 20+ units there.
Unfortunately your guess was correct. God rest their souls.Fire door left open? For smoke to be on upper floors like that.