This question is difficult to answer due to there being no real definition of what you need to be a "firefighter." However, commonly accepted is the idea that a true firefighter must have Fire Fighter 1 certification. This course takes on average 150 hours, which can be spread over the course of one or two months, or possibly broken up into sections. This all varies depending on your location.
In addition, most firefighters will continue their training. Courses such as Fire Fighter 2, Emergency Medical Technician, Vehicle Rescue, Fire Officer, and many more are offered to firefighters. Many firefighters continue taking courses their entire career to keep their skills up to date, and to expand upon their knowledge and abilities.
You can train for free to become a volunteer firefighter and there are firefighter training dvd's also.
According to HowStuffWorks, it takes about 600 hours of training over 12-14 weeks to become a firefighter.
CRASH
Yes you can. As long as you can pass all the required tests and interviews.
The annual salary for a FireFighter is $37,452. I applaud you if you become a FireFighter, Good luck!
You can still become a firefighter in Michigan if you've gotten a DUI. You must however go through extensive therapy, AA meetings, and file to have your license reinstated before you can become a firefighter.
usually 6-8 months
You do not need college before becoming a firefighter
I believe someone would become a firefighter because it's something there passionate about, and something they really are interested in doing.
To become a firefighter you need special training with real fires and fake mechanical people and buildings.So you can practice before theres a real fire.
To become a firefighter in the UK, you typically need a minimum of five GCSEs at grades 9-4 (A*-C), including English, Maths, and Science. These subjects are essential as they provide foundational knowledge and skills required for the role of a firefighter. Additionally, some fire services may have specific entry requirements or preferences, so it's important to research the specific requirements of the fire service you are interested in joining.
yes