Picture © Marian Kelly, 2006

Brush One Brush One is our first response vehicle. This 1987 white Chevy 4-door, 4-wheel drive automatic with a 454cc engine can carry 250 gallons of water and up to five firefighters and their gear. Capable of drafting water from lakes and streams, Brush One is designed to fight wildland fires and is also fitted-out to handle structure fires. This vehicle was generously donated by the Wellington Fire Protection District.

Engine One A 1974 red Ford F-250 modified and outfitted to serve as a fire engine, Engine One holds 250 gallons of water and two firefighters and their gear. Capable of drafting from lakes and streams, Engine One is outfitted to respond to both wildland and structure fires.

Picture © Curt Livingston, 2004

Picture © Harold Alexander, 2008

Engine Two Engine Two, a 1988 International, is a 4WD structure engine capable of carrying 500 gallons of water and two firefighters and their gear, including air packs. Engine Two has a pumping capacity of 1000 gallons per minute.

Engine Three A 1980 red GMC Diesel Mini-Pumper, Engine Three is a structure engine capable of carrying 300 gallons of water and two firefighters and their gear. This is our standard first response vehicle for structure fires.

Picture © Curt Livingston, 2004

Picture © Harold Alexander, 2007

Tender One A 2007 Freightliner, Tender One holds 2000 gallons of water and is capable of drafting from lakes and rivers. The Darley pump can move 750 gallons per minute and the tender's 2000 gallon Portatank can be left at a scene, permitting the tender to shuttle back and forth, ensuring firefighters have plenty of water. More Pictures of Tender One

Squad One A 1991 yellow Chevy Suburban, Squad One is used to transport additional firefighters and all necessary equipment to fire scenes.