Pump 1
Our "First Out" truck is a 2020 Freightliner combination pumper tanker built by MetalFab, in Centreville, NB. The Freightliner is a top mount pumper, with a 1050 gallon per minute Hale pump and a 1200 gallon polypropylene tank. It also has two 20 gallon built in foam tanks, which can be controlled from the main pump panel. Other improvements on this vehicle, include seat mounted SCBA packs, so that firefighters can suit up on the way to emergency scenes, as well as suction lines mounted low on the body so that firefighters can access them without climbing onto the roof of the truck.
The newest addition to our fleet is a 2024 F550 MiniPumper. This truck is designed to be a bit smaller and more agile than our main pumper, allowing us to access driveways and water sources that the larger vehicles would have difficulty getting to. Fitted with a 1050 GPM pump and 200 gallons of water, this will allow us to make a quick attack on fires, and support the main pumper by supplying water on larger events.
Pump 2
Tank 3
This 2003 Sterling carries 1250 gallons of water and a 1050 GPM pump. This truck served as our primary attack vehicle on structure fires from 2005 - 2010, and is equipped with an integrated foam system, as well as a 1500 gallon porta tank. Also on board are two sets of self contained breathing apparatus, a 2000W generator, a positive pressure ventilation fan a 12' roof ladder, and a 20' extension ladder. The top mount pump panel provides the operator with an excellent overview of the fire scene.
This 2012 Sierra 2500 serves as a fireground support vehicle and crew transportation vehicle. As well, this truck is equipped to haul the department's off road rescue trailer and equipment
In 2021, this truck got a mid life facelift with the most notable change being a colour change from grey to red.
Truck 4
Rescue 5
This 2018 Freightliner Rescue / Command truck, built by Metalfab in Centerville carries our auto extrication tools, breathing apparatus and our protective bunker gear. On most calls, it is the second truck to leave our fire station.