Well, I guess I'll be the first one to post here... Sorry if it's an unnecessary super picture-heavy post, but I couldn't find a better way of sharing them without just saying "here's the link to the website, have fun!" ... These are from the Lake Jackson Volunteer Fire Department, in Manassas, Virginia, USA. Station 507 Engine 507 Engine 507B -- 1999 Pierce Quantums Engine 507B Tanker 507 Brush 507 -- 1994 Singer Chevrolet Silverado Ambulance 507 -- 2006 Excellance International 4400 Ambulance 507-C -- 2000 Wheeled Coach Ford F350 4x4 Boat Support 507 Source: http://www.ljvfd.com/content/active/
My city has 3 fire stations, so let me run down the list here. CENTRAL SERVICES: 2016 Smeal Spartan Pumper/Rescue 1 2010 Dodge Sprinter Command/Squad 3 2006 Smeal Ferrara Aerial 9 2005 Seagrave Spartan Pumper/Rescue 7 STATION #2: 2008 Crimson Spartan Gladiator Pumper/Rescue 8 1997 Freightliner FL80 Pumper/Rescue 2 STATION #3: 2008 Smeal Spartan Gladiator Quint 12 2011 Freightliner M2 Class Tanker 10 STATION #4: 2008 Crimson Spartan Gladiator Pumper/Rescue 4 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 3500 HD Pump 11 @Fera, well...you like?
From right to left : -2 Renault Master II (phase 2) -2 Renault Kangoo I (phase 2) -A Renault Clio III -A Renault Kangoo II (Phase 1) -A traditional Land Rover Defender (saw it and got passed by it the other day. The siren wasn't as loud as I thought it would be) -Another Renault Master II (phase 2) Now, as for trucks... I don't know. Those are Renault, but I can't tell the exact models for sure.
I Toke this photo some weeks ago, a fire started on the groove next to my house. Source of fire unknown, possibly started by someone or because of the high temperature that day.
Just a tanker? Did that vehicle have pumping capabilities, because all I see is a water tank. Also, are there emergency lights?
This is a tanker with pumping capabilities, firetrucks have emergency lights ofc. If I'm not mistaken there is a little emergency light on these tanker trucks.
Oh ok, it's kinda blurry, so it was hard to make out. With a tank that big, it'd be classed as a Tanker-Pumper in the states.
All of the Ambulances are Chevy vans, there's a couple Chevy Silverado's, and I'm not sure about the actual fire trucks. Here's a picture.
I'm sure theres a ladder variant somewhere in my local fleet, but its probably replaced by the new scanias that are common now