Something to get started with.
Baltimore County Engine 71, 750gal "T" tank.
My photo
Hose beds/loads
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Something to get started with. Baltimore County Engine 71, 750gal "T" tank. My photo Middle River MD, Eng 222, 750 "T" tank on short body Apparatus LOA less than 27' My photo Middle River MD, Eng. 223, 750 "T" tank on short body. Apparatus LOA 27' or less. My photo
[quote name='WAGONMAN' post='185622' date='Feb 1 2008, 15:31 ']
Middle River MD, Eng. 223, 750 "T" tank on short body. Apparatus LOA 27' or less. My photo[/quote] Wagon, in these three photos, what is the hose load? How much of which? <img src='http://www.firepics.net/groupboards/public/style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/usa.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt='' /> <img src='http://www.firepics.net/groupboards/public/style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/3_12_21.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt='' />
John Hinant
Retired Member of Richmond VA Fire Bureau October 25, 1858 - October 25, 2020 = 162 years old The sixth oldest paid, documented, Fire Department in the United States First established in 1782 "In God We Trust - All Others We Take For Granted"
John,
The County wagon (71) carries 1000' of 4" and 1000' of 3" I'm not sure on the attack lines. May be Slippery Sam will pipe up on that, he works at 7. Both Middle River rigs carry 1200' of 5" and 500' of 3". Preconnects on 222 are l to r 200' of 1' and 200' of 1 3/4" on 223, 200' of 1 3/4'. The preconnect loads on both wagons have since changed. Portland OR 500 "L" tank l to r, Captains option, usually 2, 1 3/4" pre-connects, 650' 2 1/2', 650' 3" and 650' 3". Dick Harris Photo
That has GOT to be the first modern, in-service rig (NOT an out-of service antique) I have ever seen with accordian-packed supply line.
What's the justification for staying with 3.5 supply line? I'm sure there is a good one, just curious.
No fight picking here, so please don't take it as such. Rob
Rob Atwater
Lieutenant Derry Fire Engine 4/Truck 4 Derry, NH Unknown size "L" tank No other information Unknown photographer. Baltimore County E-12, 750 "T" tank 1000' of 4", 1000' of 3" ukn. length 1 3/4" and 2 1/2" pre-connects My photo Unknown size "L" tank No other information Unknown photographer
FWD,
I saw your rig at Harrisburg, you have any photos of it loaded out. I liked the basics, except I would open up the tailboard area.
I do, but it says "file too large." Do you have a copy of the Dec issue of Fire-Rescue magazine?
FWD,
PM sent.
[quote name='1958 F.W.D.' post='186077' date='Feb 2 2008, 18:21 ']I do, but it says "file too large." Do you have a copy of the Dec issue of Fire-Rescue magazine?[/quote]
If you e-mail it to me, I'll resize it for you. My first name at illinoisfirestore.com 600 "L" tank 300 ' of 3" with gated "Y" over 300' of 3', 1500' of 5" 250' of 2" attack line over 200' OF 2", 250' of 3" with portable monitor over 100' of 3" Info and photo 1958FWD
[quote name='npfd801' post='186090' date='Feb 3 2008, 00:53 ']If you e-mail it to me, I'll resize it for you. My first name at illinoisfirestore.com[/quote]
801 I ain't sending you anything! You'll just up and steal all our good ideas!!!!! <img src='http://www.firepics.net/groupboards/public/style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/tongue.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt='' />
[quote name='WAGONMAN' post='186102' date='Feb 3 2008, 01:30 ']
600 "L" tank 300 ' of 3" with gated "Y" over 300' of 3', 1500' of 5" 250' of 2" attack line over 200' OF 2", 250' of 3" with portable monitor over 100' of 3" Info and photo 1958FWD[/quote] That second divider (from the left) was removed, making it possible to put 1500' of LDH there. Also the 2" lines are all on top of a third hard sleeve (on a "platform" built by the factory.) |
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