The tow vehicle for the fire safety house in Surrey is a conversion of a 1966 GMC pumper.
Canada Eh?
|
The fire department obtained several municipal gravel trucks that were surplus and had both HUB and ANDERSON convert them into tankers. Tanker 15 used a 1973 International chassis and had HUB rebuild it in 1981 into a 1500 gallon tanker with a 625 GPM pump.
In 1975 Surrey placed this Thibault built 1050/500 pumper in service. By the time I got around to photographing it, it was running as the hose/pump or 2nd out piece in the hall.
One of the earlier rescue trucks that Surrey ran was this 1982 International S Anderson built truck.
Surrey's early brush rig or booster truck as it was dispatched was this 1974 shop equiped International 200 4x4 with a 95 GPM pump, 150 gallon water tank and little rescue boat on the roof!
E-2 of the Rural Municipality of Springfield, Manitoba 2012 Green Acres/Int'l 7400 1050/1000/30.
For those who found Post 1145 of interest, I was able to talk with the engineer from Green Acres yesterday. I asked him why this unit did not have a large dry chemical unit as have most of the oil patch rigs I have photographed over the years. Turns out that this unit is designed primarily as a shower/decontamination and vapour suppression unit with fire fighting a secondary purpose. The on-board water supply is used for the shower/decon activities. Any water for fire fighting is brought to the scene by water tankers.
Bible Hill, Nova Scotia E211 2012 Fort Garry Fire Trucks/Spartan Metro Star 1050/700/25 s/n M330
one of the new generation of range trucks for the Canadian military:
CFB-Cold Lake, Alberta #3 2012 Fort Garry Fire Trucks/2011 Int'l 7400 4x4 132/1000/20 Note that the headlights have been moved to the bumper and a large fuel tank is visible on the driver's side.
[quote name='Big Dave' timestamp='1333473045' post='479853']
one of the new generation of range trucks for the Canadian military: CFB-Cold Lake, Alberta #3 2012 Fort Garry Fire Trucks/2011 Int'l 7400 4x4 132/1000/20 Note that the headlights have been moved to the bumper and a large fuel tank is visible on the driver's side. [/quote] Head lights are still were they normally are, I would hazard a guess at the one in the bumper are either driving or spot lights. Just my 2 cents. Great shot
John Fauble
I am interested in all of the equipment and apparatus used in fire fighting and ems service.
here is photo of CFB-Cold Lake's range truck that more clearly shows the headlight assembly in the front bumper. The traditional 3/4 view didn't really show this clearly. Sorry for any confusion created.
Something you dont see very often. Thanks for clearing it up
John Fauble
I am interested in all of the equipment and apparatus used in fire fighting and ems service.
[quote name='Big Dave' timestamp='1333473045' post='479853']
one of the new generation of range trucks for the Canadian military: CFB-Cold Lake, Alberta #3 2012 Fort Garry Fire Trucks/2011 Int'l 7400 4x4 132/1000/20 Note that the headlights have been moved to the bumper and a large fuel tank is visible on the driver's side. [/quote] Nice pic Dave, do you know what other bases are slated to get these rigs? Have a nice Easter holiday!
thanks Joel and John.
To date, the range trucks have been built for and/or delivered to Canadian Forces Bases: . in Alberta: Suffield, Wainwright and Cold Lake. . in Saskatchewan: Dundurn . in Manitoba; Shilo . in Ontario: Petawawa . in New Brunswick: Gagetown None, either completed or currently on the floor at Fort Garry Fire Trucks are for any other bases to the best of my information.
I managed to scan a few more old out of service apparatus from Surrey. Hose pump12 (2nd engine out of the hall), was a 1979 Hub Mack MC 1050/ 500 engine.
Another Hose pump when photographed was HP 4 a 1986 Anderson built 1050/500 pumper on a Mack MC chassis.
Pierreville supplied this 1982 Mack MC pumper with 1050/ 500 specs. in 1982.
Another Mack, this one supplied by Anderson in 1985 using a Mack MC chassis, ran as P 8 for a while.
|
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
|
Bookmarks |
Users browsing this thread: 32 Guest(s)