Furenskriegsbasis  #6

(fire war base #6)(FKB-6)

 

dispite some roles being more leaning tword security we are a civil fire service we are not militaraz or politizia we are a fire service for xanthera we but we do have some roles that are C.B.S. Friendly.

Furenskriegsbasis 6 — Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera

our department

Furenskriegsbasis 6 (FKB‑6) is the Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera’s dedicated firefighting and emergency response unit. The department’s primary mission is to prevent fires before they start and to respond rapidly to active fire incidents throughout the Republic. FKB‑6 personnel are trained in search and rescue operations, emergency medical support, and public aid, ensuring the safety of citizens, visitors, and Republic property.

 

In addition to traditional firefighting duties, FKB‑6 maintains specialized programs for search and rescue with K‑9 units and provides community-focused services such as traffic control and the Ambu-cart program, which places self-serve first aid stations in public areas. The department also conducts public education and outreach, offering guidance and resources to help citizens prevent fires and respond safely in emergencies.

 

Personnel within FKB‑6 operate as a close-knit, professional team. They undergo rigorous training and certification to maintain readiness for a variety of emergency scenarios, including structural fires, wilderness incidents, and medical emergencies. The department emphasizes teamwork, preparedness, and community service, ensuring that every response is conducted efficiently, safely, and in accordance with the highest standards of the Republic.

 

one thing to remember our terrain is everything to how we operate. WE ARE A W U I ENVIRONMENT. only .5 acers of xanthera is maintained land the rest is DENSE WOODLAND and grassy plains in the middle of dense woodland with a island and small dried up creek buried in the woodlands all overgrowth with thorn bushes and thorn trees and many others including ceaders. how we operate and what we use is based on terrain we operate in conditions we operate under the size of the land we have 2 acers. and how accessable certain areas are. sometimes we do come up with unconventional ideas/tools sometimes well share them if the idea seems good enough. 

 

we ask others please don't knock us but help us try to grow if you care about fire safety our officers are always open to helpful suggestions to improve our departments. 

the teams/squads

and whats right for you?

our teams

1. THE BUSH CRAWLERS. 

  • Focus: Basic station duties and overall readiness, Crawling through thickets with extinguisher vests to put out fires harder to reach by attack crews, cuts and removes fuels. digs fire lines. triage of structures. last min evacuation. zero hour rescue(the final estimated 60 mins before the fire front blows over the area your team is assigned to). 


2. AMBU-CART TEAM

  • Responsibilities:

    • Maintain the AMBU-CART and ensure it is stocked with necessary supplies (med-kits, water, fire extinguisher).

    • Clean and maintain reflectors and lights, especially the battery for the tail light.

    • Keep the water crate stocked and ready for use (including water gun, mister, and fire-stopping equipment).

    • Ensure equipment on the cart is functional and organized.

    • Perform basic station duties.


3. LFIAR SQUAD 1

  • Responsibilities:

    • Maintain and prepare the Light Fire and Immediate Area Rescue (LFIAR) truck.

    • Ensure all medkits, stretchers, and medical supplies are stocked and ready.

    • Check the 10 million lumen spotlight and ensure it’s functional.

    • Keep water crates stocked.

    • Maintain turn-out gear and other safety equipment.

    • Transport injured personnel to a safe area away from the fireline.

    • Provide first aid to fire personnel.

    • Maintain the mechanical ventilation bag and other emergency tools.

    • Monitor drone batteries and ensure they are charged (coordinated with the IRT team).

    • Keep the O-guage flatbed semi for drone launch in good condition.

    • Maintain equipment organization and ensure all tools are in working order.

    • Perform basic station duties.

    • possible zero hour situations. (the final estimated 60 mins before the fire front blows over the area your team is assigned to)

4. BUILDING JUMPERS

  • Responsibilities:

    • Perform fire control by jumping from man-made structures to prevent property damage.

    • Prioritize saving lives over property (Life is #1 priority; property can be replaced).

    • Ensure that all actions are taken to safeguard lives during operations.

    • Perform basic station duties.

    • possible zero hour situations. (the final estimated 60 mins before the fire front blows over the area your team is assigned to)

    •  


5. THE TRENCH TEAM

  • Responsibilities:

    • Clear fire or smoldering spots from dried-up trenches, ditches, gulleys, canals, or creeks.

    • Help prevent fire spread in hard-to-reach areas.

    • Perform basic station duties.


6. BLOWER SQUAD

  • Responsibilities:

    • Use leaf blowers and air-based devices to control fires by blowing flames back onto their ashes.

    • Work closely with Spot Control and IRT teams to manage fire spread.

    • Perform basic station duties.


7. SPOT CONTROL SQUAD

  • Responsibilities:

    • Trace and extinguish firebrands (small, flying embers) before they cause new fires.

    • Use tactical vests, water, extinguishers, or other fire-suppression methods.

    • May use ATVs or golf carts to improve mobility during operations.

    • Perform basic station duties.


8. IRT: INFRARED THERMOMETER TEAM

  • Responsibilities:

    • Maintain and monitor all portable electronics (infrared thermometers, medical devices, anemometers, etc.).

    • Regularly change and replace batteries for equipment used by all field teams.

    • Transport equipment between trucks and field teams as needed.

    • Monitor and report the temperature of spot fires to prevent flare-ups.

    • Perform basic station duties.


Each squad plays a vital role in ensuring the safety and effectiveness of fire control efforts, with an emphasis on life-saving measures and equipment readiness. These roles work together to prevent fire spread, safeguard personnel, and maintain operational efficiency on the front lines.

 

Fun facts

Our therian k9s undergo 6 months of training with their department then 6 months with all our departments they receive official voice and command recognition traning using multipul commands from multipul countries and dialects including countrys that done exhist any more each command is assigned a random dialect and language we make sure its impossible to guess witch reagon each command is from. Unloke america who uses 2 languages we usually throw in a mix of 6-10 languages  a k-9 in our fire service must know all 4 pages of code and their in paper notebooks only the only existing digital Trace is a sample page in which only basic commands are shown hijacking is impossible though due to the 12 months of voice recognition training you're not in the room during those training sessions that k-9 doesn't hear you while blindfolded during its training sessions then you're not going to command them period because our training sessions and even agent Umbreon has gone through it required you to be in a room with multiple handlers blindfolded while fog machines are going on while small heaters and the thermostat being turned up are making the room hot and people are smoking cigarettes and weed during their break in there and also hearing karaoke loud speakers at full volume playing sounds of a fire ground from YouTube from a onscene TV channel that uses body camera or during the last 6 months we will also do sounds from the YouTube channel funker 530 as well as the YouTube channel police activity so that way our k-9s are trained to only hear recognized voices when they are on the field so they don't get hurt while fighting a fire.

Our billboard

introducing the Del vista acres bypass

Del Vista Acres Residents: Exclusive Fire Service Opportunity

If you live in the Del Vista Acres subdivision where our micronation is located, you’re in luck! We’re bypassing the typical partial and half-citizenship process for all residents of Del Vista Acres. Although you'll still need to complete the necessary form and answer the required questions, the 4-month probationary period for partial and half citizens will be waived.

What This Means:

  • No probationary period for Del Vista Acres residents.

  • You will need to complete 1 month of full citizenship and 1 month of Furenskriegsbasis-6 service, which may include responding to fires.

  • Volunteers are responsible for purchasing their own PPE (uniforms and turnout gear).

  • In-person attendance is required for training, service, and any fire-related activities.

  • You must show up on-site at least once a week to maintain active status.

  • No formal station wear or uniforms are required. You only need PPE when responding to incidents. When at the station, you can wear whatever you prefer.

Station Access and Age Restrictions:

  • Our fire station is located in a camper, and there are areas that are off-limits to those under 18 (including those in our cadet program).

  • Please be mindful of these rules and respect the designated spaces for all members.

Training and Requirements:

  • We are NOT a standard USA fire department and have different operational standards.

  • Firefighter 1 & 2 or EMT certification is not required for our service, unlike traditional college programs.

  • What we do require is completion of FSRI training and a study of our First Aid for Soldiers field manuals and all other relevant Furenskriegsbasis-6 training manuals.

Additional Training Resources:

  • While we cannot provide EMT or Firefighter 1 & 2 certifications, we can suggest other local fire departments that offer these programs. These departments may also be able to help with additional training in line with formal qualifications.

Recommended PPE and Equipment Suppliers:

  • For affordable PPE (personal protective equipment), we recommend TheFireStore for quality options.

  • You can also check out eBay, FirePenny, and The Great American Flea Market located at State Highway 47, Union, MO 63084 for additional gear and supplies.

Additional Note for Pot Smokers:

  • We allow weed smoking for those who partake, but we ask that you moderate your usage to ensure you remain operationally ready and able to respond to emergencies when needed.

  • We reserve the right to revoke this privilege if smoking becomes a problem that affects performance or readiness.

  • If the problem persists, we reserve the right to terminate your membership in the fire service.

Please be aware that our training will focus specifically on the unique needs of our micronation's fire service and operations.

 

 

effective immediately. 12:27p.m. Friday, Dec, 19, 2025.

fire safety

Furenskriegsbasis6 announcements

Smoke Alarm Messages for Fire Safety Professionals
GENERAL CONSUMER MESSAGES
Having working smoke alarms can save your life.
 
Working smoke alarms in your home are as important as wearing a seatbelt in your car. It’s a necessity that
protects you and your loved ones.
 
• Check your smoke alarms monthly. Press the test button to be sure the alarm is working.
 
- Do not disable smoke alarms. In 46% of home fires in which a smoke alarm was present, but did not operate, the
smoke alarm had missing or disconnected batteries. (Source: NFPA)
 
- The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and Consumer Protection Safety Commission (CPSC) cite cooking
 
nuisance alarms as the leading reason for a smoke alarm to be disabled.
• Install smoke alarms on every level of the home, in every sleeping room and outside each separate sleeping area.
 
- It’s important to install smoke alarms correctly, make sure they are in working order, and check for a label from a
third-party lab indicating that they’ve been tested and certified to meet safety standards. Follow these helpful tips
on installing and maintaining smoke alarms from NFPA.
 
• Working smoke alarms will continue to provide protection through the end of their 10-year life span. At the end of
the 10-year span, install new alarms with enhanced technology, if possible.
• Always Close Before You Doze. A closed door can be an effective barrier against deadly levels of carbon monoxide,
smoke, heat and flames, keeping rooms survivable for longer. With smoke alarms outside sleeping areas and a
closed door, you and your family will have the most time possible to escape or call for help if escape isn’t possible.
 
• Fire moves faster through homes today, meaning you have
less time than ever to escape in the event of a fire.
 
- Today, you may have less than 3 minutes to escape a fire.
However, lithium-ion battery fires spread significantly
faster than other types of fire. From the first sign of an
issue with a lithium-ion battery, there may be as little as 1
minute or less to escape.
 
- In addition, people can help themselves and their family be
fire safe by:
 
» Having and practicing an escape plan A, B, and C. Know
what to do if you cannot escape.
 
» Having working smoke alarms inside and outside every
sleeping area, on every floor of your home, including the
basement.
 
» Closing the bedroom door before going to bed (Close
Before You Doze). A closed door can be an effective
barrier against deadly levels of carbon monoxide, smoke
and flames — and may give everyone more time to
respond to a smoke alarm.
Having an escape plan is more important today than ever.
Smoke alarms are getting smarter.
 
• New technology in smoke alarms has made them better at knowing the difference between common steam or
smoke from cooking, and an actual, potentially life-threatening fire.
- Cooking nuisance alarms account for 73% of nuisance alarms, while a low battery chirp and steam account for
only 8% and 2%, respectively¹.
- While it is difficult to eliminate all nuisance alarms, the new generation of alarms will greatly reduce nuisance
alarms due to cooking - the reason many people disable their smoke alarms - while still having increased
sensitivity and overall performance.
 
• Many smoke alarms today are interconnected, meaning that when one smoke alarm sounds, they all sound.
 
• This can help reassure those concerned about hearing their alarm with a closed door.
¹ Marty Ahrens March 2014 Report, titled “Smoke Alarms in U.S. Home Fires”
PROFESSIONAL STAKEHOLDER MESSAGES
New smoke alarms must meet new standards starting in July 2024.
What’s different?
 
1. Advanced sensors to distinguish between fire and
more common household fumes from cooking to
reduce nuisance alarms.
 
• Smoke alarms that comply with the new
standards may be equipped with more advanced
sensors or use several sensors (multi-criteria) and
algorithms that will be capable of distinguishing
the difference between a smoldering or flaming
fire and cooking smoke.
This can be accomplished
based on the differences in smoke particle size,
quantity, gas concentrations and color between
fires and cooking aerosols. Advancements in
detector sensor design and software algorithms
have made this possible.
 
- While it is difficult to eliminate all nuisance
alarms, it is anticipated that this new generation
of products will greatly reduce nuisance alarms
due to cooking.
 
2. Advanced technology to detect smoke
characteristics from both smoldering and flaming
fires.
 
• It is currently common to see two kinds of alarms
 
– Ionization smoke alarms are quicker to warn
about flaming fires
 
– Photoelectric alarms are quicker to warn about
smoldering fires.
 
In the past, the type of alarm you had depended
on the type of fire you thought you might have,
but there’s no way of knowing if a home fire will
be smoldering or flaming.
 
Smoke alarms that meet the new standards will
be equipped to detect smoke characteristics
between a fast-moving and smoldering
polyurethane foam fire, completely eliminating
the guesswork.
 
New smoke alarms are moving to performance-based technology, including:
 
KEY SMOKE ALARM DATA FROM 2024 CONSUMER SURVEY
 
Most Americans trust their smoke alarms to notify them in the event of a fire and are checking them routinely to ensure they’re working.
 
93% of Americans have smoke alarms installed in their home
 
94% of those respondents with smoke alarms say all of their
alarms are definitely currently working
 
73% of families with a child 9 or younger in the household
have an escape plan
 
42% of respondents have tested their smoke
alarms in the past month,
 
26% in the past six months,
 
and
 
47% have an escape plan but have never practiced
it or only practiced it once.
 
About FSRI About ULRI
 
The Fire Safety Research Institute (FSRI), part of UL
Research Institutes advances fire safety knowledge
to address the world’s unresolved fire safety risks and
emerging dangers. As part of UL Research Institutes,
we are committed to sharing our fire safety insights
with everyone to advance UL’s public safety mission
of providing safe living and working environments for
people everywhere.
 
Through advanced fire science, rigorous research,
extensive outreach and education in collaboration
with our international network of partners, we impart
stakeholders with the information, tools and resources
that enable them to make better, more fire-safe
decisions that ultimately save lives and property.
 
LinkedIn,
Instagram,
YouTube,
and Facebook.
Additional Resources
Reduce Cooking Nuisance Alarms with UL 217
UL Research Institutes is a nonprofit research
organization dedicated to advancing public safety
through scientific discovery.
 
Since 1894, our research
has advanced our mission toward a safer, more secure,
and sustainable future.
 
Focused on global risks from
fire mitigation and air quality to safe energy storage
and digital privacy, we conduct rigorous independent
research, analyze safety data and partner with experts
to uncover and act on existing and emerging risks to
human safety.
 
yall have a nice day stay safe out there and remember
close before you doze closing a door before you sleep will help stop the fire from reaching your room and can cut back on smoke and dangerous gases released by the fire increasing your chances of survival.
 
also take CHARGE of your lithium ion batteries.
 
• Lithium-ion batteries are densely packed with energy, increasing the potential for fire or explosion
 
if damaged, improperly charged, or overheated.
 
• Lithium-ion battery-powered devices can be found in the home and workplace in many common products, such as cell phones, laptops, electric power tools, wheelchairs, lawn mowers, e-bikes,
e-scooters, and electric vehicles.
 
• Despite their many advantages, lithium-ion batteries have the potential to overheat, catch fire, and cause explosions. This most commonly occurs when the batteries are damaged, overcharging or completely draining the battery), or are exposed to extreme high- or low-temperatures, Thermal runaway is the primary driver of risks related to lithium-ion batteries.
 
Thermal runaway is what happens when a fault causes self-heating in a battery cell. The process of self-heating generates incredible heat—more than 1,000° F—which decomposes the cell into smoke and flammable and toxic gases. When the heat from thermal runaway spreads to other cells, it can cause them to fail, and the rest of the battery to go into thermal runaway.
 
Thermal runaway often immediately ignites a fire, but if the ignition is not immediate, the buildup of flammable gases can cause an explosion that blows out windows and spreads fire throughout a structure (e.g., an apartment, house, or storefront).
• In today’s home fires, you may have three minutes or less to escape. However, rom the first sign of a problem, you could have less than one minute to escape a fire involving a large lithium-ion battery-powered device. With the speed of these fires, the best way to be safe is to prevent a fire from starting. Prioritizing these safety measures will help you Take C.H.A.R.G.E. of Battery Safety.
 
The acronym “C.H.A.R.G.E.” helps you remember important safety tips, with each letter standing for a different safety practice
 
" Choose Certified Products: Prioritize your safety by selecting lithium-ion battery-powered devices certified
by a nationally recognized testing laboratory to ensure they meet important safety requirements."
 
"Handle Lithium-Ion Battery-Powered Devices with Care: Always follow manufacturer guidelines and use the
provided charger for lithium-ion battery-powered devices. Avoid modifying batteries or chargers and charge
your devices in safe environments away from extreme temperatures, direct sunlight and flammable materials.
Never charge under a pillow, blanket or in a bag. When traveling, keep devices in sight or in your carry-on
luggage. Never store devices or batteries in your checked bags."
 
"Always Stay Alert for Warning Signs: Keep your devices visible when traveling and charging. Do not put
any lithium-ion battery-powered devices or gifts in checked bags. Regularly inspect devices for any signs
of damage, such as swelling or punctures. Be aware of unusual sounds like hissing or popping. Watch out for
excessive heat or a strange odor. White or gray wispy smoke indicates there is immediate danger of fire. If you
notice any of these warning signs, immediately unplug and stop using the lithium-ion battery-powered device."
 
"Recycle Devices and Batteries Properly: Never toss batteries in public trash bins or leave them behind when
traveling."
 
"Get Out Quickly if There’s a Fire: Know the warning signs to look and listen for and get out if you see or
hear them. In public spaces like transit hubs, locate exits and escape routes. If a device shows warning signs,
evacuate immediately and alert authorities. When at home, follow your fire escape plan to leave immediately,
closing doors behind you as you exit and call 9-1-1. Create an escape plan and practice it with everyone living
in the home so you’re ready in the event of a fire emergency."
 
"Educate Others on Safe Practices: Help protect your travel companions by reminding them to keep devices
in carry-on luggage, never in checked bags. If gifting battery-powered devices, inform recipients of how they"
 
can Take C.H.A.R.G.E. of Battery Safety using safe travel and charging practices.
all i got folks until next time stay safe, take C.H.A.R.G.E. and Close Before You Doze thank you

 

Page 1: Furenskriegsbasis 6 — Official Description (Website)

Overview / Mission Statement
Furenskriegsbasis 6 (FKB‑6) is the Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera’s operational unit tasked with preventing fires before they begin and responding to active fires within the Republic. The base also provides search and rescue (S.A.R.), emergency medical support, and public aid.

Key Activities

  • Firefighting

  • Search and rescue (S.A.R.)

  • Medical support and triage

  • Public aid services

  • Traffic control during emergency operations

Community Involvement / Public Services

  • Ambu-cart program providing self-serve first aid stations

  • Traffic control and public safety support

  • K‑9 programs for S.A.R. and public demonstrations

  • Public training resources and outreach

Personnel Culture & Values
Personnel operate as a close-knit, professional team. FKB‑6 emphasizes trust, teamwork, and preparedness. All personnel must be 21 or older and fully committed to operational safety and effective public service.

Certifications & Requirements

Basic Entry Requirements

  • Minimum age: 21+ live fire 16+ online training only through fsri.org (underwriter labs fire safety research institute)

  • Full citizen of the Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera

  • Must have completed certifications 1–13 (U.L.F.S.R.I.) and maintain monthly check-ins

  • Must pass identification verification (ID/driver’s license)

  • Must meet physical requirements: lift a minimum of 20 lbs, enter small spaces, and complete live-fire training

  • Must demonstrate professional teamwork and the ability to work with all co-workers

Mandatory Certifications

  • Certifications 1–13 from U.L.F.S.R.I., including: live fire prerequisites, water mapping, air entertainment, cardiovascular and chemical exposure, structural firefighting, positive pressure attack, attic/exterior fires, residential rescue tactics, basement fire response, coordination of suppression and ventilation, and firefighter safety with photovoltaic systems and flammable refrigerants.

Additional Skills / Optional Certifications

  • Any extra skills or certifications must be reported to a higher rank or the hiring officer.

Compliance / Renewal

  • Monthly check-ins for updates to certifications and training

Special Programs & Culture

Full Updated FKB-6 Live-Fire Protocol (21+ Only)

Cadets (16–20): Online/classroom FSRI certifications 1–13 only—no live-fire/physical access.

21+ Continuation (post-1-month service): 2 sessions—3 5x4in Dollar Tree pallet triangle (1 floor, 1 vertical wall, 1 diagonal; hamster bedding); full engulfment. Extinguish with 2 truck-mounted methods (no fire nozzle/hose line):

  • Kidde residential extinguishers/sprays (ABC dry chem like FA340SC-2 or Flame Out aerosol).

 

  •  

  • Super soaker (water stream). [user query]

  • Portable Water Bladder.

  • Milk crate + Gatorade water bottles (refillable). [user query]

  •  

  • Garden hose + Y-splitter/divider (quiz on setup/use). [user query]

  •  

  •  

  • $9 Walmart Firestop spray (First Alert EZ foam).

    •  

  • Website Policy Wording

    "Live-Fire (21+ Only): 2x pallet triangle (hamster bedding); 2 truck tools—Kidde ABC/Flame Out, super soaker, milk crate Gatorade, garden hose + Y-splitter (quiz), Firestop spray. Cadets online-only."

  • Programs: K‑9 program; therians are welcome

  • Culture: personnel operate as a close‑knit team; higher ranks perform a full 360° size‑up on scene and coordinate closely with scene and incident commanders before action

Facilities & Training

  • No permanent structures; most training occurs in the open field on site.

  • First‑aid training uses practical props (e.g., dummy heads) and publicly available curricula; all actions comply with F.S.R.I. training and recognized firefighting/first‑aid courses.

  • The Ambu-cart (a 4‑wheeled dolly that converts to a handcart with stretcher) is staged for rapid response and public service.

Equipment & Medical Supplies

  • Ambu-cart with stretcher and creeper

  • Two med-kits (Pelican case + small red plastic case)

  • Tourniquets, gauze (various sizes), bandages, tape, wraps

  • Naloxone (Nar-can) 4 mg, infrared touch less thermometer, air‑pocket mask, rescue blankets

  • FM21‑11 First Aid for Soldiers (Headquarters, Department of the Army, June 1976) is kept as a field reference

Ambu-cart Public Service
FKB‑6 operates a no‑liability, self‑serve Ambu-cart program: Ambu-carts are placed in public roadside stations as a free community service. Each unit includes the relevant first‑aid manual and basic supplies.

Weather & Equipment Policy
FKB‑6 operates under North/Midwest weather systems (rain, snow, ice, tornado risk). Equipment (except carts or weatherproof vehicles) is brought indoors during adverse weather to protect serviceability.

Post‑Mission & Station Security

  • After each mission, operational gear and weapons‑related components are removed from vehicles and stored in staff‑only secure areas. Nothing of operational value is left overnight in vehicles.

  • Vehicles may be staged with open, clearly labeled compartments for rapid loading while attended in the secured station bay; unattended or sensitive items are secured, sealed, and logged. Tamper evidence and custody logs are maintained.

Weapons, Ammunition & Rules of Engagement (Defensive‑Only Policy)
FKB‑6 is primarily a rescue and firefighting unit and is not a combat force. Weapons are kept strictly under defensive, controlled conditions:

  • Weapon type: Shotguns only (if weapons are present).

  • Storage: Any firearms are kept secured and rendered non‑operational while stored (barrels removed, safety/trigger locks engaged, and visual indicators such as plugs and barrel socks fitted). Barrels are padded and immobilized during storage.

  • Ammunition separation: Ammunition is never carried in the same vehicle as firearms. Ammunition is transported and staged separately to minimize risk.

  • Fire Chief vehicle: Ammunition is carried only in the Fire Chief vehicle, which is maintained as a no‑weapons vehicle while transporting ammo. A safety perimeter is maintained around the ammo vehicle during transfer operations.

  • Access & accountability: Access to weapons and ammo is strictly controlled, recorded, and requires dual authorization and documented chain‑of‑custody. Tamper‑evident seals, custody logs, and regular equipment inspections are used to maintain accountability. Tools required for reassembly are also controlled.

  • Barrel handling: All removed barrels receive a paintball‑style plug and barrel sock before being packed; barrels are labeled to match their firearms and logged.

  • Use of force: FKB‑6 personnel may fire only in defense of fellow FKB‑6 medics under direct threat. They are not authorized to undertake military interventions, even at the request of higher‑ranking units; their role is protective and medical.

Access Control & Audit

  • All loading, sealing, unlocking, or access events are logged with date/time, personnel names, reason for access, and signatures. The equipment civilian sergeant maintains records, inspects equipment expiration (batteries, OTC meds), and audits logs regularly.

  • Tamper or theft attempts follow a strict protocol: preserve evidence, notify incident command and local authorities, photograph the scene, and record the event in the custody ledger.

Operational Discipline & Training Compliance

  • All FKB‑6 actions must comply with FSRI.org (underwriter labs fire safety research institute) training and additional firefighting/first‑aid classes. Personnel are trained on removal, packing, logging, reassembly procedures, and rules of engagement.

  • Violations of post‑mission or weapons policies result in disciplinary action.

Public Resources
FKB‑6 posts free resources and recommended training links (including F.S.R.I. classes) on the Republic’s website under the Free Resources tab.

  • K‑9 program for S.A.R.

  • Therians welcome

  • Co-ed facilities

  • Community outreach program

     

     

     

    🚨 LFIAR-AMBU-01 — Light Fire / Immediate Area Rescue – Ambulance Truck

    Platform: Chevrolet Avalanche

    Assigned Unit: Furenskriegsbasis-6 

    Affiliation: Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera Emergency & Tactical Services

    The LFIAR-AMBU-01 is a light, multi-role emergency response vehicle designed for rapid deployment and all-terrain flexibility. Built on the Chevrolet Avalanche platform, it combines fire, rescue, and medical support functions in one compact, mobile unit. The Avalanche’s high ground clearance allows it to operate in rough, off-road, or uneven terrain with ease, and the factory-installed tonne covers are durable, weatherproof, and can support standing, sitting, or even jumping without damage. The vehicle comes from the factory ready to be geared up and rolled out for emergency operations.

    When not converted for ambulance use, it can seat five crew members at a time — two in the front and three in the back — allowing rapid transport of personnel to an incident site.

    Ambulance Conversion:
    When configured for ambulance mode, the front tonne cover is removed while the middle and tailgate covers remain in place, leaving the tailgate upright. This exposes the front portion of the truck bed, allowing access to the side toolboxes on each side of the bed. The medic can easily reach any of the four side-mounted med-kits stored there. Two fold-out seats over the bed accommodate crew if needed. A stretcher is laid out on the truck bed for patient transport, and the attending medic uses a Temu fold-down stool, which stores flat like a Frisbee. The rear crew seats are folded down, and the back window is removed, providing sufficient space for the patient and for the medic to set up med-kits and work efficiently. In ambulance mode, the truck can hold only the driver, one front passenger, the attending medic, and the patient.

    Core Equipment Load-Out:
    The truck carries five medical kits, including a Pelican-case trauma kit and four support first-aid kits. Supplies include rescue blankets, gauze, wraps, tourniquets safely sealed in their original zip-up bags, naloxone, and an infrared thermometer for on-scene stabilization. Because the unit’s sample packs of aspirin were found expired, a large bottle of ibuprofen was added to maintain pain relief capability.
    Rescue and safety gear includes a life jacket, boogie board, caution tape, safety vest, a fire extinguisher, and a mechanics creeper repurposed as a portable stretcher.
    It carries UL-approved firefighting helmets for certified head protection during suppression, debris, and rescue work.
    Each operator’s rucksack is also stored onboard, containing chargers, cables, portable power packs, and personal response gear for field deployment.
    Communications are maintained through the vehicle radio and handheld units for dispatch and coordination.
    A compact drone system is mounted in the vehicle bed, launched from a small flat-bed model-truck platform for aerial search, reconnaissance, and damage assessment.
    Lighting is provided by a 10-million-lumen portable search-and-rescue spotlight — a shoulder-worn, three-bulb design built into the handle and powered through a 12-volt cigarette lighter or 12-volt wall charger.
    Additional tools include utility ropes, reflective triangles, battery packs, and basic hand tools for field repair and scene support.

    Operational Roles:
    The LFIAR-AMBU-01 functions as a first-on-scene medical and rescue vehicle, providing immediate stabilization, illumination, and short-distance casualty transport. The portable spotlight allows night and low-visibility operations without drawing from the truck’s battery system. The drone provides rapid aerial reconnaissance for locating missing persons, monitoring fire spread, or assessing structural damage. The vehicle also supports wildfire watch, traffic control, flood assistance, and minor fire response using onboard extinguishers, protective helmets, and portable gear.

📣 Announcement 1: Furenskriegsbasis-6 Budget & Visibility Upgrades

Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera – Fire Department

Furenskriegsbasis-6 has reached an important operational milestone. Through improved budgeting and resource management, our fire department has completed the following upgrades:

  • Official helmet lettering and unit identification

  • High-visibility reflective markings

  • Reflectors added to our response trailer and fire cart

These upgrades significantly improve scene visibility, identification, and responder safety, especially in low-light and smoke conditions.

📣 Announcement 2: Furenskriegsbasis-6 Helmet Identification System

The Furenskriegsbasis-6 helmet system has been finalized and placed into service.

Features include:

  • Unit designation: Furenskriegsbasis-6

  • K-9 Wolf identification markings

  • Xanthera unit labeling

  • Reflective striping for night and low-visibility operations

This system ensures clear identification during operations and training while reinforcing department structure and professionalism.

📣 Announcement 3: DIY Fire Extinguisher Carry Vest & Belt System

Furenskriegsbasis-6 is introducing a DIY fire suppression carry system designed for firefighters and the general public alike.

The system is built by converting a paintball pod vest and belt into a lightweight fire suppression platform.

Capacity

  • Up to 4 portable fire extinguishers on the belt

  • Up to 4 aerosol fire suppression cans (FireStop / Fire Gone style)

  • Optional paintball pods filled with water for cooling and foam conservation

Intended Use

  • Indoor spaces

  • Narrow hallways and stairwells

  • Hiking trails and wooded terrain

  • Areas inaccessible to vehicles

Key Benefits

  • Hands-free, mobile fire suppression

  • Rapid deployment

  • Low-cost and adaptable

  • Effective for incipient-stage fires and hot-spot control

⚠️ Safety Notice:
This system is intended for incipient-stage fires only. Always prioritize evacuation and contact emergency services. Use only within your level of training and protective equipment.

were trying to advance and plan on upgrading our truck

soon we plan on getting a milk crate of fire extinguishers, a 50-100 gallon plastic tank pump and hose reel. we do not plan on buying a skid if we can keep from it we want instead to buy each piece separate and fit it together to keep it more cost effective then a skid. we also announce we emailed boles fire district in villa ridge mo to hopefully find out more about firefighter 1 and 2 classes and EMT and Fire Extinguisher Classes were hopeful our neighbors will respond kindly and help us out.

 

 

we appreciate everything they do.

 

Boles Fire Protection District stands independent from Xanthera, serving solely as the training provider we are applying to for Firefighter 1/2, EMT, and fire extinguisher certifications—they likely remain unaware of your micronation.


Admiration for Boles

These professionals embody honor and excellence, maintaining a chill yet highly professional demeanor without judgment, as confirmed in your prior interactions. Their impressive equipment, often admired during visits to the nearby store from your spot by the tracks, inspires FKB-6's growth.

NOTE: Boles is not related to Xanthera in any way whatsoever. They're who we're applying to train with—that's it. They probably don't know who we are, but they're the most awesome ever and some of the most honorable, admirable people on the planet. We know; we talked to them before. They don't judge. Best of all, they're just on chill mode all the time and extremely professional. We love looking at their equipment when we go to the store from our little place down the street from the tracks."

 

to visit boles click here 

smoke alarms

Smoke Alarm Messages for Fire Safety Professionals
GENERAL CONSUMER MESSAGES
Having working smoke alarms can save your life.
Working smoke alarms in your home are as important as wearing a seatbelt in your car. It’s a necessity that
protects you and your loved ones.
• Check your smoke alarms monthly. Press the test button to be sure the alarm is working.
- Do not disable smoke alarms. In 46% of home fires in which a smoke alarm was present, but did not operate, the
smoke alarm had missing or disconnected batteries. (Source: NFPA)
- The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and Consumer Protection Safety Commission (CPSC) cite cooking
nuisance alarms as the leading reason for a smoke alarm to be disabled.
• Install smoke alarms on every level of the home, in every sleeping room and outside each separate sleeping area.
- It’s important to install smoke alarms correctly, make sure they are in working order, and check for a label from a
third-party lab indicating that they’ve been tested and certified to meet safety standards. Follow these helpful tips
on installing and maintaining smoke alarms from NFPA.
• Working smoke alarms will continue to provide protection through the end of their 10-year life span. At the end of
the 10-year span, install new alarms with enhanced technology, if possible.
• Always Close Before You Doze. A closed door can be an effective barrier against deadly levels of carbon monoxide,
smoke, heat and flames, keeping rooms survivable for longer. With smoke alarms outside sleeping areas and a
closed door, you and your family will have the most time possible to escape or call for help if escape isn’t possible.
• Fire moves faster through homes today, meaning you have
less time than ever to escape in the event of a fire.
- Today, you may have less than 3 minutes to escape a fire.
However, lithium-ion battery fires spread significantly
faster than other types of fire. From the first sign of an
issue with a lithium-ion battery, there may be as little as 1
minute or less to escape.
- In addition, people can help themselves and their family be
fire safe by:
» Having and practicing an escape plan A, B, and C. Know
what to do if you cannot escape.
» Having working smoke alarms inside and outside every
sleeping area, on every floor of your home, including the
basement.
» Closing the bedroom door before going to bed (Close
Before You Doze). A closed door can be an effective
barrier against deadly levels of carbon monoxide, smoke
and flames — and may give everyone more time to
respond to a smoke alarm.
Having an escape plan is more important today than ever.
Smoke alarms are getting smarter.
• New technology in smoke alarms has made them better at knowing the difference between common steam or
smoke from cooking, and an actual, potentially life-threatening fire.
- Cooking nuisance alarms account for 73% of nuisance alarms, while a low battery chirp and steam account for
only 8% and 2%, respectively¹.
- While it is difficult to eliminate all nuisance alarms, the new generation of alarms will greatly reduce nuisance
alarms due to cooking - the reason many people disable their smoke alarms - while still having increased
sensitivity and overall performance.
• Many smoke alarms today are interconnected, meaning that when one smoke alarm sounds, they all sound.
• This can help reassure those concerned about hearing their alarm with a closed door.
¹ Marty Ahrens March 2014 Report, titled “Smoke Alarms in U.S. Home Fires”
PROFESSIONAL STAKEHOLDER MESSAGES
New smoke alarms must meet new standards starting in July 2024.
What’s different?
1. Advanced sensors to distinguish between fire and
more common household fumes from cooking to
reduce nuisance alarms.
• Smoke alarms that comply with the new
standards may be equipped with more advanced
sensors or use several sensors (multi-criteria) and
algorithms that will be capable of distinguishing
the difference between a smoldering or flaming
fire and cooking smoke. This can be accomplished
based on the differences in smoke particle size,
quantity, gas concentrations and color between
fires and cooking aerosols. Advancements in
detector sensor design and software algorithms
have made this possible.
- While it is difficult to eliminate all nuisance
alarms, it is anticipated that this new generation
of products will greatly reduce nuisance alarms
due to cooking.
2. Advanced technology to detect smoke
characteristics from both smoldering and flaming
fires.
• It is currently common to see two kinds of alarms
– Ionization smoke alarms are quicker to warn
about flaming fires
– Photoelectric alarms are quicker to warn about
smoldering fires.
In the past, the type of alarm you had depended
on the type of fire you thought you might have,
but there’s no way of knowing if a home fire will
be smoldering or flaming.
Smoke alarms that meet the new standards will
be equipped to detect smoke characteristics
between a fast-moving and smoldering
polyurethane foam fire, completely eliminating
the guesswork.
New smoke alarms are moving to performance-based technology, including:
KEY SMOKE ALARM DATA FROM 2024 CONSUMER SURVEY
Most Americans trust their smoke alarms to notify them in the event of a fire and are
checking them routinely to ensure they’re working.
93%
of Americans have smoke alarms installed in their home
94%
of those respondents with smoke alarms say all of their
alarms are definitely currently working
73%
of families with a child 9 or younger in the household
have an escape plan
42%
of respondents have tested their smoke
alarms in the past month,
26%in the past six months, and
47%
have an escape plan but have never practiced
it or only practiced it once.
About FSRI About ULRI
The Fire Safety Research Institute (FSRI), part of UL
Research Institutes advances fire safety knowledge
to address the world’s unresolved fire safety risks and
emerging dangers. As part of UL Research Institutes,
we are committed to sharing our fire safety insights
with everyone to advance UL’s public safety mission
of providing safe living and working environments for
people everywhere.
Through advanced fire science, rigorous research,
extensive outreach and education in collaboration
with our international network of partners, we impart
stakeholders with the information, tools and resources
that enable them to make better, more fire-safe
decisions that ultimately save lives and property. To
learn more, visit fsri.org and follow FSRI on Twitter,
LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.
Additional Resources
Smokealarms.ul.org
fsri.org
Reduce Cooking Nuisance Alarms with UL 217
UL Research Institutes is a nonprofit research
organization dedicated to advancing public safety
through scientific discovery. Since 1894, our research
has advanced our mission toward a safer, more secure,
and sustainable future. Focused on global risks from
fire mitigation and air quality to safe energy storage
and digital privacy, we conduct rigorous independent
research, analyze safety data and partner with experts
to uncover and act on existing and emerging risks to
human safety.

Furenskriegsbasis 6 (FKB‑6) — Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera

Location
Furenskriegsbasis 6 is located on the Republic’s two‑acre property in Missouri, on the Spieeetsnazzi airfield. The base operates from open training and operational space on the property; there are no permanent above‑ground structures.

Mission & Primary Roles
FKB‑6’s primary mission is firefighting and basic first‑aid support. Secondary responsibilities include:

  • Search & Rescue (drone and foot)

  • Safe removal of hazardous trail obstacles (e.g., large leaning dead trees)

  • Clearing hazardous plants (poison oak, sumac, thorn bushes)

  • Support roles for Spieeetsnazzi (door breaching, combat‑medic support — cover fire only while extracting and treating wounded on site)

  • Elderly assistance and other community support functions

Organization & Personnel

  • Unit: Spieeetsnazzi/Furenskriegsbasis6 (firefighting / combat EMS roles only)

  • Typical strength: 1–10 personnel

  • Minimum joining age:21(online book training only 16+)

Furenskriegsbasis #6 — Rank Structure

Firefighter / EMT / Defense Medic – Blue collar / Blue-paw

  • Entry-level operational personnel

  • Firefighting, S.A.R., medical duties, assists K‑9 units

  • Minimum F.S.R.I. certifications 1–13

Engineer / Driver / Apparatus Operator / Training Officer / Safety Officer – Black collar / Black paw

  • Operates vehicles and equipment

  • Supervises rookies, manages drills, maintains certifications

  • Promotion: 6 months service, 3-month probation

Lieutenant (First-line Supervisor / EMS Officer / Medical Officer / K‑9 Handler) – Green collar / Green paw

  • Leads small teams, manages EMS and K‑9 units

  • Promotion: 1 year service, 500 training minutes, practical equipment tests

Captain – Orange collar / Orange paw

  • Company-level command, coordinates crews and incident responses

  • Promotion: 1+ year service, 1,000 training minutes, F.S.R.I. certification updates, prior on-scene experience

Battalion Chief / District Chief – Purple collar / Purple paw

  • Oversees multiple stations, strategic incident command

  • Maintains apparatus, med-kits, and supplies

  • Promotion: 1,500 training minutes, equipment management competency

Deputy Chief / Assistant Chief – Pink collar / Pink paw

  • Manages larger operational areas, administrative oversight

  • Promotion: Same as purple plus leadership experience

Fire Chief – Red collar / Red paw

  • Department head, overall command, policy, training, and safety responsibility

  • Promotion: 2,000+ FSRI training minutes, 20+ certifications, monthly FSRI updates, complete leadership and equipment knowledge

  • Note paws will be on the side of a firefighters helmet.

FKB‑6 Operational Readiness Map — Republic of the Wolf Pack Xanthera

1. Training & Certifications

  • Mandatory Courses:

    • Structure Triage Considerations for Wildland Urban Interface Firefighting

    • (international fire safety consortium)I.F.S.C. Series of Webinars on Wildland Fires (2,000 minutes required)

  • Progress Tracking:

    • 2 courses in progress

    • 26 courses completed

    • 7 lessons completed

    • 2,905 total training minutes logged

  • Certificate Management:

    • Copies kept at station (digital or mailed)

    • Updated in real-time at tailgate workstation or LFIAR-AMBU-01


2. Vehicle — LFIAR-AMBU-01 (Chevrolet Avalanche)

Platform Features:

  • High ground clearance for rough terrain

  • Durable, weatherproof tonne covers (stand, sit, or jump safely)

Ambulance Conversion Mode:

  • Front tonne cover removed; middle and tailgate covers in place

  • Access to side toolboxes and medkits

  • Rear seats folded down; back window removed

  • Accommodates driver, 1 passenger, medic, and patient

Core Equipment Load-Out:

  • 5 medical kits (1 trauma + 4 first-aid)

  • Rescue blankets, gauze, wraps, tourniquets, naloxone, infrared thermometer

  • Life jacket, boogie board, caution tape, safety vest, fire extinguisher, mechanics creeper

  • UL-approved helmets

  • Operator rucksacks with chargers, cables, portable power packs

  • Drone system for aerial recon

  • 10-million-lumen portable spotlight

  • Utility ropes, reflective triangles, battery packs, basic hand tools

Center Console Advantages:

  • USB plugs & cigarette lighter outlets accessible to driver and passenger

  • Recessed top area for phone storage with room for aux & charging wires

  • Backseat or front passenger can access phones to update reports while driving

Operational Roles:

  • First-on-scene medical & rescue

  • Short-distance patient transport

  • Night and low-visibility operations

  • Wildfire watch, traffic control, flood assistance, minor fire response


3. Tailgate Workstation

  • Touchscreen monitor + keyboard + mouse setup

  • wifi, minimal cabling

  • Portable for emergencies — can be moved into camper

  • Update certifications, med-kit logs, and saves reports in real-time

  • Charges tablets and phones


4. Apps & Reporting Workflow

Police Notes (Free, Play Store):

  • Document incidents, vehicles, people, agency details, and extra notes

  • Attach photos, export TXT/PDF, email to higher ranks

  • Customize file paths for storage flexibility

  • Supports real-time field reporting

SFST(safestreet) Report App (Free):

  • Early detection of alcohol or drug impairment

  • Non-policing, medical/triage use

  • Anticipates overdose, alcohol withdrawal, or complications

  • Helps maintain cooperation and logs observations for command awareness

  • alienskills.com ethical hacking university. with the owl

6. Resource Prioritization

  • FKB‑6 handles minor incidents

  • Politizia reserved for serious threats

  • Ensures efficient use of resources


7. Field Advantages Summary

 

 LFIAR-AMBU-01All-terrain, multi-role, medical & rescue transport Tailgate Workstation Mobile computing, certification updates, medkit logging Police Notes Report creation, TXT/PDF export, email, photos SFST App Early detection of impairment, safety-first Humor & Comfort Builds cooperation, trust, morale (hot cocoa, jokes)Center Console Accessible power, storage, multi-crew device access Resource Prioritization Politizia saved for real threats, FKB‑6 handles minor incidents efficiently

Furenskriegsbasis6

our certifications(and cert numbering system)

certs 1-13

certification #1

certification #2

certification #3

certification #5

certification #7

certification #9

certification #11

certification #13

certification #4

certification #6

Certification #8

certification #10

certification #12

furenkriegsbasis-6's photo gallery(this gallery only showcases furenkriegsbasis-6's(FKB-6) gear and apparatuses) 

modern xantherian fire helmet carins 360S(rear view)

📣 Announcement 2: Furenskriegsbasis-6 Helmet Identification System

The Furenskriegsbasis-6 helmet system has been finalized and placed into service.

Features include:

  • Unit designation: Furenskriegsbasis-6

  • K-9 Wolf identification markings

  • Xanthera unit labeling

  • Reflective striping for night and low-visibility operations

This system ensures clear identification during operations and training while reinforcing department structure and professionalism.

older pictures of helmet before budgeting got us pro decals

the pictures above is one of our deputy chief's helmets Agent Umbreon the P. Paw that is wrote on the side is before our rank decals came in it stood for Pink paw or the rank Pink Paw. note furenskriegsbasis6 was spelt wrong by mistake. it will be fixed later on once lettering decals are brought up in the budgeting list right now our list focuses primarily on readiness equipment(i.e. max pressure water guns/soakers or milk crates of fire extinguishers completely full and ready to go(to come in the process of purchasing.)  or milk crates of water for guns/soakers, or med kit refill equipment(i.e. band-aids burn cream tourniquets etc) and not spelling errors or decals. apologies to agent umbreon for the wait unless you find a way to fix it agent leafeon recommends using Windex and wiping it with paper towels.  

a small scale controlled burn experiment to test the burn effects on outdoor fire hazards in a lumberyard like setting in small scale/model scale. we used real fire under controlled conditions with our LFAIR on scene the whole time our area is in a area where were legally allowed to burn and our fire was on a smaller scale then a normal backyard campfire with only 3 logs in a triangle. our flame that came off the pallets was larger then the main building next to it(represented by the trap/cage) and did not flash over to the outbuilding represented by the cheeseburger box or the bi level rack of lumber represented by the Popsicle sticks. to make the second level we bent metal rails from a model railroad track that was falling apart. the metal was still in great condition and made for perfect rods to represent a lumber rack. and our lumber on the ground floor was elevated by 2 small log sized sticks.  our test pallets had a fuel load of hamster bedding and cigarette butts. and took several minuets to catch fully. we started the fire in the R corner with a small amount of hamster bedding butted up against the corner of the pallets to represent an electrical outlet going bad and how long an ember could become a fire. our test took 3 mins in open atmosphere(outdoors) to spark into flame. 

xantherian candle train fire.

our republic had a PROTO2000 model train in ho scale a SD60-m overheat and almost catch fire causing damage to the train and burning through the hull of the train's roof. these pictures are of damage inspection on the train engine despite the fire being about what people call "toys" the dangers are very real still including mainly toxic vapors the room had to be vented overnight because of a white toxic smoke spewing from the train engine witch had burned the hole in the engine's hull. 

 

this danger has been found to be caused by the DCC decoder chip overheating by running from a analog(DC) system. our department has concluded terminology needs to be cleared up with stores who don't normally deal with functioning operational high end models/remote control vehicles(refers to cars, trucks, trains, truggies, rock climbers, tanks, boats of all varietys, high end model rockets, land vehicles of all varietys, remote control helichopters, jets, air planes, quad chopters,/toys.)

 

please note if you own any high end items listed above please have them inspected so they do not cause accidental fires high end jets/airplanes can have jet fuel or gasoline in them and can cause fires if they crash. model rockets are known for collisions apon takeoff or catos, as well as known for chutes not opening(going ballistic) and other faults that can cause fires. 

 

remote control cars/truggies/trucks/rock-climbers/tanks/AEG AIRSOFT RIFLES contain batteries some maybe nickle cadinum but most now a days run off lithium or lipo these batterys contain significent fire risk. especially if modified with aftermarket parts from unlisanced dealers. also note some remote control cars have gas/nitro engines and pose a fire risk.

 

model boats some can have gasoline engines some can contain lithium batteries

 

remote control helichopters can have gasoline engines. 

 

remote control tanks are also known to have some features such as working turrets that shoot airsoft bbs please take note incase. 

 

DCC READY

MEANING IT CAN BE CONVERTED TO HAVE A DCC CONVERTER INSTALLED OR HAS THE NECESSARY COMPONENTS TO HAVE A DCC CONVERTER CHIP INSTALLED.

 

IS NOT THE SAME AS

 

DCC ENABLED

MEANING THAT THE ENGINE HAS A DCC CHIP AND CAN NOT RUN IN ITS CURRENT STATE ON A DC SYSTEM SAFELY

 

 

FURENSKRIEGSBASIS6 RELEASES THIS BUYER DISCLAIMER/NOTICE: CHECK YOUR SELLERS ON SITES LIKE EBAY SELLERS WHO ARE IN FLEA MARKET OR RESALE OR INDIVIDUAL OWNERS MAY NOT REALIZE THE DIFFERENCE OR WHAT A DCC CHIP IS OR IF THE ENGINE IS EVEN IN WORKING CONDITION. IF YOUR UNSURE HAVE YOUR ENGINE INSPECTED AT A LOCAL HOBBY STORE BEFORE YOU RUN IT. 

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