Our Apparatus
Command 37-2-66
- 2021 Chevy Tahoe
- Whelen emergency lighting
- Kenwood and Motorola radio equipment
- 1st Due Gear Safe command box
- Purchased from Hertrich Chevrolet
- Command box by 1st In Emergency Products
- Build by East Coast Emergency Lighting
About the unit
Utility 37-2-67
- 2017 Chevy Tahoe
- Whelen emergency lighting
- Kenwood and Motorola radio equipment
- Purchased from Samson’s Fleet Motors
- Command box by 1st In Emergency Products
- Build by East Coast Emergency Lighting
Utility trucks in the fire service
Engine 37-2-73
- 148 Raised-Roof Eagle Rescue Pumper
- Waterous CSU Single Stage 2,000 GPM Pump
- Waterous Eclipse CA Foam System
About the unit
A fire engine (commonly referred to as a pumper truck) is a critical vehicle in a fire department's fleet, designed primarily for firefighting operations and equipped with tools to combat fires, assist in rescues, and support other emergency operations. Fire engines are typically the first vehicles dispatched to a scene and are equipped to handle a wide range of emergency scenarios.
Engine 37-2-75
- Spartan Gladiator LFD
- Ziamatic Quic-Lift Hydraulic Ladder Reack
- 750 Gallon UPF Water Rank
- 40 Gallon Foam Tank
- Waterous CSUC10 S/S 2000 GPM Pump
- Waterous Eclipse 1000 GPM Compressed Foam System
- Whelen LED Light Package
About the unit
A fire engine (commonly referred to as a pumper truck) is a critical vehicle in a fire department's fleet, designed primarily for firefighting operations and equipped with tools to combat fires, assist in rescues, and support other emergency operations. Fire engines are typically the first vehicles dispatched to a scene and are equipped to handle a wide range of emergency scenarios.
Ladder 37-2-90
- American LaFrance Eagle Chassis
- 93' Mid Mount Aerial Ladder
- 200 Gallon Water Rank
- Robinson Roll-Up Door
- Detroit Diesel Series 60 Engine
About the unit
A ladder truck is a specialized firefighting vehicle distinct from a fire engine, primarily designed to support firefighting operations through the use of aerial ladders, platforms, and other equipment. While fire engines focus on water supply and firefighting, fire trucks are more focused on rescue, ventilation, and providing access to elevated or difficult-to-reach areas. Together, fire engines and fire trucks form the backbone of modern firefighting operations.
Rescue 37-2-85
- Heavy rescue by American La France
- Eagle 6 Man Cab
- 3 Hydraulic Reels
- 3 Electric Reels
- Will-Burt 9000 Watt Light Tower
- Sidewinder Cascade System with Sierra Booster Pump
About the unit
Utility 37-2-87
Utility trucks in the fire service
Engine 37-2-78
- Crimson Fire Spartan Gladiator LFD
- Ziamatic Quic-Lift Hydraulic Ladder Rack
- 750 Gallon UPF Water Tank
- 40 Gallon Foam Tank
- Waterous CSYC10 S/S 300 GPM Pump
- Waterous Eclipse 1000 GPM
About the unit
A fire engine (commonly referred to as a pumper truck) is a critical vehicle in a fire department's fleet, designed primarily for firefighting operations and equipped with tools to combat fires, assist in rescues, and support other emergency operations. Fire engines are typically the first vehicles dispatched to a scene and are equipped to handle a wide range of emergency scenarios.