Housed at Station 1, Truck 1 is equipped with a hydraulically operated (aerial) ladder and specialized equipment for forcible entry, ventilation, and search and rescue tasks.

Engine 1 is housed at Station 1.  Equipped with a 1000-gallon water tank that can pump up to 1500 GPMs.

 

Housed at Station 2, Engine 2 is equipped with a 750-gallon water tank that can pump up to 1500 GPM, carries hoses for attack and supply, and has a variety of extrication equipment.

Housed at Station 1, Brush 15 is used in rough terrains where access can be problematic. Unlike standard engines, B-15 can pump water while the apparatus moves. This apparatus is also equipped with medical supplies for medical emergencies.

Rescue trucks are like a firefighter’s toolbox – carrying extrication tools, rescue equipment, and other resources to support firefighting activities. Rescue 1 is housed at Station 1.

Fire command vehicles are equipped with emergency lighting and emergency vehicle equipment. Fire Command 1 is housed at Station 1.

The water-based cousin to a fire engine or fire truck, the fireboat has onboard equipment, such as nozzles, hoses, and pumps used to fight and extinguish fires. Boat 19 is housed at Station 1.

Housed at Station 2, Tender 12 can transport 3,500 gallons of water from a hydrant, stream, or lake to a fire scene. Like old locomotive tenders, tenders provide water for fire engines.

Housed at Station 5, Engine 5 has a 750-gallon water tank that can pump up to 1500 GPMs. Like Engine 1, it carries hoses for attack and supply and various ladders and tools.

CCFPD is equipped with 2 MABAS rescue boats. They are used by our personnel for offshore firefighting and water rescues. Both MABAS rescue boats are currently housed at Station 1.

Rangers provide better remote firefighting and rescue capabilities in rough terrain when compared to larger apparatuses in CCFPD’s fleet. Ranger 1 is currently housed at Station 2.

Housed at Station 2, Squad 2 is a rescue vehicle designed to transport the necessary tools and equipment to perform a vehicle extrication at the scene of an entrapment.

A hovercraft, also known as an air-cushion vehicle or ACV, is an amphibious craft capable of traveling over land, water, mud, ice, and other surfaces. Hovercraft 20 (H20) is housed at Station 2.

Engine 4 is housed at Station 4. Similar to Engines 1, 7, and 2, its primary purpose is to carry hoses, tools, and pump water. Engine 4 is equipped with a 1000-gallon water tank that can pump up to 1500 GPMs.

Rescue 5 is housed at Station 5. As mentioned, rescue trucks are like a firefighter’s toolbox – carrying extrication tools, rescue equipment, and other resources to support firefighting activities.

Housed at Station 4, Squad 4 is a rescue vehicle designed to transport the necessary tools, equipment, and personnel to perform a vehicle extrication at the scene of an entrapment.