Our department is very fortunate when it comes to trucks. We currently have 8 operations vehicles in our fleet and 1 reserve engine. Below you will be able to see some pictures of each truck along with it's "specs". With all of this you can see if each truck is being worked on then it will have red text meaning it is out of service (Example: Engine 49). If the truck is in service it will be in green text (Example: Engine 49). All of the trucks listed below serve diffrent purposes but all of which are meant to serve you (the community).
Engine 41 is a 2024 Pierce Enforcer. It can carry 1,000 gallons of water on board and 20 gallons of foam. It can seat 6 firefighters (including driver). This engine is equipped with a deck gun. We have 2 sets of crosslay pre-connects one that exits on the passenger side and one that exits on the drivers side along with this there is a pre-connected "trash line" the is in the front bumper. This truck's pump panel is located on the driver's side. Along with this, the truck has extrication tools on it that include the "Jaws" and "cutters", These are all hydraulic and powered by electric batteries. Following this truck is equipt with 6 Scott Self Containing Breathing Apparatus (SCBA's). This truck is equipped with a Federal Q mechanical siren along with a Whelen 200 watt siren.
Engine 42 is a 2003 Pierce Dash. This truck holds 1,000 gallons of water and 30 gallons of foam. We have 2 pre-connected crosslays one that exits the driver's side and one that exits the passenger side along with this there is a "trash line" on the driver's side. While we do have extrication tools on this truck these are hydraulic ones that still have to have a line with them limiting how far we can go with these. This truck is also equipped with a deck gun and the pump panel is a "catwalk" that goes the entire width of the truck making it easy for the engineer to manage lines no matter what side the fire is on. Inside the cab, we have room for 6 firefighters counting the driver however we can fit a total of 8 people in the truck (with 2 jump seats **the jump seats do not have the SCBA mounts on them**). Following this, the truck is equipped with 5 Scott Self-Contained Breathing Apparatuses (SCBA's). We have a Federal Q mechanical siren on this truck and it has a 100 watt electrical Code 3 siren as well.
Tanker 43 is a 1997 S&S on an International chassis. It holds 1,800 gallons of water and has 2 pre-connect attack lines. While it does not have SCBAs (Self Contained Breathing Apparatuses)in the seats it has an SCBA on each side of the truck located in a compartment and an extra cylinder for each pack. It can seat 3 including the driver. Along with this Tanker 43 has a "porta tank" that collapses down so that we can shuttle water. This truck being a tanker is equipped with plenty of hydrant connections and tools. This truck can dump mass amounts of water from the driver, passenger, and rear all while not even being in pump gear. Following this truck is equipped with a Federal Q mechanical siren.
Brush 44 is a 2008 Ford. It has 50 gallons of water on board with an independent pump, so if need be, we can pump water while driving. It is equipped with several leafblowers and chain saws. We also have other brush firefighting and weather-related tools on this truck to handle whatever Mother Nature throws our way. The truck is also equipped with an electric siren.