Our apparatus
Every truck here was paid for by donations, grants, and fundraising. Some were bought second-hand and rebuilt by members.
Reading our unit codes
- BT
- Brush Truck
- E
- Engine
- R
- Rescue
- TT
- Tanker / Tender
The number is the one painted on the truck — so BT931 is the brush truck numbered 931.
Brush Truck
Unit 931
BT9312016 Ford F-350
Front-line brush truck. Grass and pasture fires are most of what we run.
Engine
Engine 41
E41Front-line pumper covering the town and the lake road.
- Water
- 1,000 gal
- In service
- 2018
Brush Truck
Unit 930
BT9302009 Ford F-550
Heavier brush truck, used on larger grass fires and for mutual aid.
Tanker / Tender
Tender 42
TT42Water tender for the rural half of the district.
- Water
- 2,000 gal
- In service
- 2009
Brush Truck
Unit 940
BT9402000 AM General Hummer
Ex-military Hummer converted for brush work. Reaches ground the other trucks cannot.
Rescue
Rescue 43
R43Extrication and cold-water rescue equipment.
- In service
- 2015
Brush Truck
Unit 934
BT9341980 GMC Brush truck
The oldest brush truck in the fleet and well past the point where repairs make sense.
Tanker / Tender
Unit 941
TT9412008 Oshkosh Tanker / tender
Water tender. There are no hydrants out here, so tenders are how water reaches a fire.
Tanker / Tender
Unit 935
TT9352008 Stewart & Stevenson
Tanker / Tender
Unit 932
TT9321985 Chevrolet
Water tender. There are no hydrants out here, so tenders are how water reaches a fire.
Brush Truck
Unit 936
BT9361988 Chevrolet
Rescue
Unit 937
R937Not in serviceRepairs
1997 Ford F-250
Being brought into service.
Keeping them running
Trucks are only half of it. Hose, bottles, gloves, and fuel are what make them useful, and all of it comes from donations.