Wednesday, April 20, 2011

New Listing - 2000 Freightliner Grumman Command Truck

2000 Freightliner MT55 Grumman Command



Price: $189,000.00  -  List Number: C1341
 
Searching for a used mobile command then check out this 40 ft. Freightliner/Grumman? It houses five (5) work stations, private conference room, galley and lavatory. To keep communications flowing there is a Motosat Satellite antenna with iDirect modem, satellite television, video switching system, phone system and both wireless and wired internet access. Contact us today!
 
Contact Tim Ashworth @ 717-354-8106 or visit our website: http://www.firelineequipment.com/
 
 


 

Tuesday, March 22, 2011

New Listing - 1989 Pierce Dash Pumper

This 1989 Pierce Dash pumper has only 16,080 miles and is powered by a Cat 250 HP engine and Allison transmission. The 1250 GPM Waterous pump passed inspection on September, 2010 and has a 500 gallon booster tank and deck gun. Equipment to be sold with this used fire truck are two (2) axes, two (2) pike poles, multiple ground ladders, hose, attack and booster lines, dry chemical, and two (2) extinguishers, an ancel and a water. Call for more information today.
 
View the full listing here
 



 

Thursday, March 17, 2011

Why Is Aerial Ladder Maintenance So Important?

So your fire company treasurer wants to know if it is really necessary to spend money on aerial maintenance. We see some crazy things come through our shop and some could be prevented by performing regular preventative maintenance. An aerial device used for firefighting & rescue operations can be one of the most dangerous tools in your collection if it is not being maintained by qualified personnel. You do not want to finally notice a problem when you are 100 ft in the air!


Regular preventative maintenance will insure your safety and prolong the life of the hydraulic systems, cabling, wear pads and seals. It doesn’t matter if your department runs a low volume of calls and rarely uses your aerial device. In most cases, lack of use will cause hydraulic cylinder seals to dry out and grease to harden. So just because your ladder only gets out of the cradle a few times a year, it doesn’t mean that regular maintenance could or should be delayed.

Aerial operators should be the first line of defense when it comes to maintaining an aerial device. The device should be checked daily according to your fire departments SOP and the manufacturers’ recommendations. Discrepancies should be reported and repaired immediately by a qualified repair facility.

Fire Line Equipment employs a team with over 125 years of aerial repair and refurbishing experience. On a daily basis we are repairing fire trucks and supplying replacement parts to fire departments and apparatus dealers from all over the country.

Here are a few photos of damaged aerial components that could have possibly been prevented through regular maintenance.






Friday, March 11, 2011

2009 Polaris Fire/Rescue Ranger

Less than 25 miles on this Ranger. With an on-board Fire Suppression system, this used fire truck will fight fires where other vehicles cannot go providing fast critical fire suppression for off-road wildland grass and brush firefighting, controlled burning and other remote location firefighting. It carries 115 gallons of water, engine and pump with a five (5) gallon poly tank for foam fire retardant. Unique to the market is no overhang of the stretcher which is located next to a medical technician to have patient access during transport. Three (3) great lockable compartments are located under the flat bed, under the Hannay hose reel and under the second row seat. These are only the start of this Fire/Rescue Ranger's many features, call today to get more information.