A 'living' fire drill drag dummy casualty in BA extrication training exercise

Below is a typical Breathing Apparatus (BA) drill using a 'living' drag dummy as a casualty.

The firemen must locate the drag dummy casualty in poor visibly, and recover it to a safe location outside the firehouse. They must make sure that this is done safely, so as not injure themselves in the process or the dummy casualty.

The dummies are weighted between 70 and 80 kgs, so this must only be done by two people. The dummy being used in this exercise weighed 90 kgs; Throughout the exercise, the trainee fire recruits were unaware that the dummy was alive, and treated it like a normally drag dummy, as you can see from their surprise in the final part of the video.

Description:

Six firefighters pose in formation at an outdoor training site, their gear crisp and coordinated. Four stand tall in the back row, while two kneel in front—both wearing breathing apparatuses, signaling readiness for high-risk entry or rescue. Their yellow helmets and fire-resistant uniforms reflect the discipline and unity of a practiced crew.

Laid out before them is a training mannequin, dressed in a blue and red suit, simulating an unconscious casualty. Its placement is deliberate—anchoring the scene in realism and reinforcing the gravity of rescue drills.