Open in App
Disclaimer
Information CrimeRadar provides is made available solely to protect the public. Using this information to harass, threaten, or harm anyone is prohibited. Information is provided by third parties and may have errors. We cannot guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the information. Location data may not be 100% accurate. Use extreme care and always verify information through official sources and exercise caution and judgment when using CrimeRadar. By clicking continue, I agree I have read and understand the above and agree to these terms and conditions.

Possible gas odor reported on first floor in ManhattanNew York NY

Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.

audio iconFire & Arson
9th Ave, New York, NY 10019

According to the dispatch call, an odor of gas was reported on the first floor at a building near 9th Avenue between West 48th and West 49th streets in Manhattan. Firefighters responded and found that the occupant had left a burning crack on an installed appliance. The appliance was not shut down. The situation was handled as a low priority utility emergency with no additional resources needed.

Audio|Heard on: FDNY - Manhattan Dispatch
Listen to dispatch call
03:14
Transcript:
00:00
Manhattan, phone alarm box 836, address near 9th Avenue between West 48 and West 49 streets, possible gas on the first floor.
00:09
Phone alarm, Manhattan, Box 836,
00:11
708 9th Avenue,
00:13
between West 48 and West 49, odor of gas on first floor.
00:18
(number withheld).
00:22
Box, do you have a callback, can you have the caller respond please?
00:30
Staffforce standby, we have two and second second second.
00:36
Two-two-nine, the town's fort.
00:46
(number withheld).
00:48
No, (number withheld).
00:50
We've got nothing further again.
00:52
2-2-2-3 over time, so that's support.
01:05
Okay.
01:08
Sign one. Okay.
01:11
Where does this call come in from?
01:13
We originally got this from (name withheld).
01:15
Okay.
01:18
Can you verify if we determined the address? We get no answer from them.
01:23
We'll call them back here. We'll call them back here.
01:29
2-3-1 this time it's back for 4-4-2.
01:32
2.
01:43
2-8. The call is back to 4-4-2.
01:49
7-4-2-2-2. 2-2-2-2 the time is bathroom 4-2-2.
01:58
5-1-9. 5-1-9.
02:01
A lot of flasker.
02:05
5-1, we'll go with the 301.
02:07
We'll meet 10-8.
02:09
7-4. 7-4.
02:21
233, the Thomas Batchezer, 4-2-7.
02:30
A minute, Kaye.
02:34
291.
02:36
Lux 2-8, using 18, 1040, code 1[1], the occupant left the burning crack on installed.
02:42
We did not shut down the appliance, okay.
02:46
My 10-4-1-1-2, mobile is the apartment, K.
02:48
Okay.
02:50
How is Floress your apartment?
02:52
All right, time four.
02:54
40 code one on Box 2-8, 40-code 1[1] on Box 2-8.
02:57
Order the battalion 1.
02:58
2-2-4-4-2. 2-2.
03:00
2-2-2.
03:05
7.5.
03:07
Battalion 9.
03:09
Box 836. The members are in the lobby.
03:12
There is no caller and there's no order.
Police codes explained
The following codes appeared in the transcript and are explained below:
[1]
code 1: Non-emergency, low-priority situation; incident under control with no additional resources needed.

Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.

Location mentioned:
9th Ave, New York, NY 10019

This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.

Correct
Incorrect

Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.

Share This Information

Recent Fire & Arson Incidents in New York, NY

Explore the dispatch alert map for more.