One of three 2015 Chevy Tahoe's assigned to the Fire Chief and Assistant Fire Chiefs of the department. These vehicles carry first response EMS equipment and fire suppression equipment. These units are also capable of communications with neighboring fire departments and can function as the initial incident command post for any incident.

Twin 1,500 GPM pumpers. Engine 1 is first due for any type of fire call ranging from fire alarms to structure fires. Both carry 750 gallons of water and have a 30 gallon foam tank on board in addition to the full compliment of hoses and hand tools.

Rescue 5 is a full heavy rescue truck. It is first due on any motor vehicle accident and hazardous material incident. It carries many tools including a full set of Amkus hydraulic equipment which includes spreaders (jaws) and cutters. It also carries a variety of saws and stabilization equipment including airbags and wooden cribbing.

Apparatus is first due for all Emergency Medical Service requests

Utility and support vehicle.

Apparatus is a 100' aerial with articulating arm and a 300 gallon tank.

Apparatus featured a homemade pump.

Apparatus was a Cadillac converted to serve as a rescue vehicle.

A 1,500 gallon-per-minute pumper with a 750 gallon water tank.

Rescue and salvage apparatus

This vehicle was the first motorized apparatus the company purchased. It remained in service unitl 1936 when it dropped its crankcase answering an alarm in Tonawanda New York.

Apparatus featured a 750 gallon-per-minute pump and a 50 foot wooden bangor ladder. This pumper was retired from active service in 1982 and after years in storage is currently being restored. Be sure to check back in the future to check on the progress.

Apparatus featured a 750 gallon-per-minute pump.

Apparatus featured a 1,000 gallon-per-minute pump.

Apparatus is first due for medical emergency calls.

Apparatus featured a 1,000 gallon-per-minute pump.