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For cibl e Entr y

For cibl e Entr y. F or c i b l e E n t r y Si z e - U p. C o ns ider Type o f Em er g e n cy “Tr y before you pry” Forcible e n try sh o u ld cre a te a s little da m a g e as po s s ible

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For cibl e Entr y

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  1. ForcibleEntry Monday,March11,13

  2. ForcibleEntrySize-Up • Consider Type ofEmergency • “Trybefore you pry” • Forcible entry should create as little damage as possible • Bothspeed and minimal damage areachieved through proficiency with tools Monday,March11,13

  3. ForcibleEntrySize-Up • If rapid entry isneeded to save a life or prevent serious loss of property it isappropriate to use more destructivemethods • Whenthe situation is lessurgentFirefighters can take more time anduse lessforce • Use non emergency responsesto sizeup how youwould make entry indifferent situations Monday,March11,13

  4. ForcibleEntrySize-Up • Type ofConstruction • Residential/Commercial • Possible entry points • How entry pointsare secured • Best toolsand techniquesfor thesituation • Effect forcing entry will have on Incident Monday,March11,13

  5. ForcibleEntrySize-Up • CommercialOccupancies • Oftenmore secure than residential • Metal and glass doors common • Overhead doors • Doorsspaced further apart thanresidential making openingup the building imperative Monday,March11,13

  6. ForcibleEntrySize-Up • Usually the best points to attemptforcible entry are the doorsandwindows. Doorsare designed as entry points • Windowsare not common entry points, but ifnext to a door could provide means to reach inside andunlock the door. Monday,March11,13

  7. ForcibleEntrySize-Up • How doesthe door open? inward/outward, sliding  • What isthe door made of? wood, metal, glass  • How isthe door locked? multiple locks, drop bars, burglar bars  Monday,March11,13

  8. ForcibleEntrySize-Up • Which doorsneed to be opened forfire attack, ventilation, egress • Will method chosen effect door control • In lessurgent situationshowwillmethod chosen effect securingthestructure Monday,March11,13

  9. Tools Monday,March11,13

  10. Tools Monday,March11,13

  11. Tools Monday,March11,13

  12. Tools Monday,March11,13

  13. ForcibleEntryTechniques • Thruthe Lock • Pryingthe door and jamb apart • Breaking/Cuttingthe lock • Cutting/Removingthe Hinge/Pins • Breakingthe glassand unlockingfrom inside • Cutting a entry hole • Batteringthe door down Monday,March11,13

  14. Techniques Monday,March11,13

  15. LockCylinders Monday,March11,13

  16. LockCylinders Monday,March11,13

  17. LockCylinders Monday,March11,13

  18. LockCylinders Monday,March11,13

  19. 11 KTool Designed to pull a lock cylinderallowing a key tool  to be inserted tomanipulate the latchingmechanism Flat side toward jamb  Monday,March11,13

  20. Monday,March11,13

  21. Monday,March11,13

  22. ViseGrips Monday,March11,13

  23. ProtectedLockCylinders Monday,March11,13

  24. Protectivering Monday,March11,13

  25. Protectivering Monday,March11,13

  26. RecessedLockCylinders Monday,March11,13

  27. Monday,March11,13

  28. Monday,March11,13

  29. BarredorScreenedWindows Monday,March11,13

  30. BarredorScreenedWindows • Shear offthe bolt headsand remove bars or screens • Break masonry at attachment point • Cut bar assembly usingCut Offsawfitted with a metal cutting blade • Pry away fromattachment point Monday,March11,13

  31. BarredorScreenedWindows Cut bar assemblyusingCut Offsawfitted with a metal  cutting blade Break masonry oranchor atattachment point  Monday,March11,13

  32. InwardSwingingDoor Monday,March11,13

  33. Irons Monday,March11,13

  34. InwardSwinging Door Gap the door. Drivethe Adz end ofthehalligan between  the door and jamband pry down Monday,March11,13

  35. InwardSwingingDoor Sound the doorhighmiddle andlow. Canshowwhere additional locksare present.  Monday,March11,13

  36. GapDoor Monday,March11,13

  37. GapDoor Monday,March11,13

  38. InwardSwingingDoors Insert forked end of Halligan betweendoorand jamb 6-8  inchesfromlock.(Single Lock) 6 inches above orbelow providesenough doorflexibility while stillhaving door integrity  Monday,March11,13

  39. InwardSwingingDoors Convex side of tool toward door  Monday,March11,13

  40. InwardSwingingDoors Force tool inand past the rabbetedstop  Monday,March11,13

  41. InwardSwingingDoors Drive the tool pastthe jamb without penetratingthe  jamb. Monday,March11,13

  42. Monday,March11,13

  43. InwardSwingingDoors The fork should bedrivenabout 1 inchpast the jamb  before attemptingto pry the door Monday,March11,13

  44. InwardSwingingDoors Once the tool ispast the jamb ,  pushthe halligantoward the door toforce it open Monday,March11,13

  45. Monday,March11,13

  46. Monday,March11,13

  47. Monday,March11,13

  48. Monday,March11,13

  49. Monday,March11,13

  50. Monday,March11,13

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