In which situation would the fast attack mode typically be terminated?

The fast attack mode is a tactical approach used by incident commanders to quickly address and mitigate hazards at emergency scenes, particularly in fire situations. This approach is characterized by a swift response to control the fire, stabilize the situation, and protect lives and property.

Terminating fast attack mode typically occurs when command is transferred to another officer. This is significant because the new officer may have a change in strategy or resources available that necessitate a different operational approach. The transition to a new command structure can bring new priorities or tactics that are more suitable given the updated context of the incident. While factors such as having the fire under control or the arrival of additional units are important in an incident, they do not inherently require a transition away from the fast attack mode unless there's a change in command. Similarly, while a change in incident strategy can impact operations, the specific act of transferring command is a clear and distinct reason to terminate fast attack mode because it introduces a new leadership and strategic priority.