Fire Department Vehicles
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Assumed connection speed of 33kbs
Efland was the first fire department in North Carolina to have safety yellow trucks, the one true color for fire trucks.
(167K, 52 seconds)
Our newst engine is 133. It is a 2001 Pierce pumper. It holds 1000 gallons of water, and has a Hale 1250 GPM pump on it. It has a booster reel, and a Newton dump on the tank. The custom cab can hold 6 people, and it has seats with the airpack in them to speed up our response times. Here it is with the whole department in front of it.
(61K, 19 seconds)
This is engine 131. This is a center mounted
pump panel
on this engine. The pumper holds 1000 gallons of water, and has a 1000 GPM pump.The chassis is a 1988 Ford C-8000 with automatic transmission. It has two 1-and-3/4 inch pre-connects. The truck carrys four firefighters. There is a better resolution (28K) picture of the
other side
available.
(61K, 19 seconds)
This is tanker 141. The tanker holds 1800 gallons of water, and has a 450 GPM pump.The chassis is a 2-person cab 1990 Ford F-8000 with automatic transmission.It has two 1-and-3/4 inch pre-connects, and a square tank dump chute on the rear.
(61K, 19 seconds)
This is our brush truck, 151. It holds 250 gallons of water, and has a 150 GPM pump.The chassis is a 2-person 2000 Ford F-450 four wheel drive with automatic transmission. Volunteer firefighter labor
saved $ 45,000 when we refurbished the truck instead of purchasing a new one.
We also have a 1973 Bean tanker that holds 1250 gallons of water. It has a booster reel on it, and a 450 GPM PTO pump.
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(61K, 19 seconds)
(61K, 19 seconds)
(61K, 19 seconds)