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Los Angeles Fire Dept - hp1530 - 09-12-2008 [quote name='tk1sq' post='246381' date='Sep 12 2008, 15:02 ']Great pic!! What is the ground ladder compliment on the Ladders, and who makes the wood ladders for LA.[/quote] Wooden ladders are made by Alaco Los Angeles Fire Dept - Chasselber1 - 09-12-2008 I thought LA made all the ladders in house at the shops? Los Angeles Fire Dept - hp1530 - 09-12-2008 [quote name='Chasselber1' post='246386' date='Sep 12 2008, 15:53 ']I thought LA made all the ladders in house at the shops?[/quote] San Francisco also runs with wooden ladders and their ladders are made at their shops. [url="http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/06/25/BAGELQL66L1.DTL"]http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?...BAGELQL66L1.DTL[/url] Los Angeles Fire Dept - lonestar081 - 10-02-2008 [quote name='JFong' post='218395' date='Jun 1 2008, 21:30 ']Rehab Air Tender 59[/quote] I have seen photos of this truck before and was wondering why some of these new LAFD Freightliner Rehab/airtenders have a single blue flashing light on the roof of the cargo box. I know that in California blue emergency lights are only allowed on police vehicles, at least according to the motor vehicle code book. Except for this truck I have never seen another firetruck or ambulance in California equipped with a blue light, making these LAFD trucks very unique. I am new to this website, why didn't my question end up on page 14 near the photo of LAFD Rehab/airtender 59?? Los Angeles Fire Dept - hp1530 - 10-02-2008 [quote name='lonestar081' post='251208' date='Oct 1 2008, 20:45 ']I have seen photos of this truck before and was wondering why some of these new LAFD Freightliner Rehab/airtenders have a single blue flashing light on the roof of the cargo box. I know that in California blue emergency lights are only allowed on police vehicles, at least according to the motor vehicle code book. Except for this truck I have never seen another firetruck or ambulance in California equipped with a blue light, making these LAFD trucks very unique. I am new to this website, why didn't my question end up on page 14 near the photo of LAFD Rehab/airtender 59??[/quote] From what I know the blue lights are on when the truck is filling air bottles. Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 LAFD USAR 3. Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 LAFD Truck 3. Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 oops!! Here is the Truck. Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 LAFD Engine 203 Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 Engine 3 Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 Engine 27 (Hollywood) Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 Engine 227 Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 Truck 27 Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-13-2008 All of the pics I just posted were of rigs at a fatal fire down the street from me close to Thanksgiving time last year. Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 10-29-2008 Emergency Air 1 Los Angeles Fire Dept - IrishTruckie - 11-21-2008 Visited LA this past summer, here are some shots. Los Angeles Fire Dept - SrFireOfficial - 11-21-2008 Try as I might, I have never understood the LAFD's numbering scheme. So, would somebody please give a right coast firefighter an idea for how units are numbered within a station and or task force, the difference (if it still exists) between a light force, task force and heavy task force? I seem to remember some pictures in other collections (in real books, not online) of an impressive LAFD heavy task force. It was hard to imagine all that was crammed into a single firehouse. Also, maybe a primer on how the units are staffed and dispatched. Thanks a million. Los Angeles Fire Dept - hp1530 - 11-21-2008 [quote name='SrFireOfficial' post='262734' date='Nov 21 2008, 14:04 ']Try as I might, I have never understood the LAFD's numbering scheme. So, would somebody please give a right coast firefighter an idea for how units are numbered within a station and or task force, the difference (if it still exists) between a light force, task force and heavy task force? I seem to remember some pictures in other collections (in real books, not online) of an impressive LAFD heavy task force. It was hard to imagine all that was crammed into a single firehouse. Also, maybe a primer on how the units are staffed and dispatched. Thanks a million.[/quote] Back in the old days when the LAFD had the Heavy Duty Task Forces there would be (at Station 3 for example) Wagon 3, Pump 3, Engine 203, Truck 3 and even Snorkel 3. Here's a link regarding the modern Task forces: its explained in good detail [url="http://www.firepics.net/groupboards/index.php?s=&showtopic=4224&view=findpost&p=95189"]http://www.firepics.net/groupboards/index....ost&p=95189[/url] Los Angeles Fire Dept - Guest - 11-21-2008 Yeah, I'm one of the "right " coast members. What is the large box on top of Engine 27? Must be a pain to repack the supply line. Los Angeles Fire Dept - hp1530 - 11-21-2008 [quote name='firetrucknut' post='262778' date='Nov 21 2008, 17:05 ']Yeah, I'm one of the "right " coast members. What is the large box on top of Engine 27? Must be a pain to repack the supply line.[/quote] Its a brush fire box. Carries all the crews gear for brush fire and camp gear (folding chairs, sleeping bags etc). Sometimes the dept does get mutual aid calls outside the city. |