Type 1 Engines are the everyday structural engines you've probably seen. They are dispatched on normal calls such as fire alarms, medical emergencies, structure fires, etc.

Type 6 engines are primarily designed for offroad firefighting and remote rescues. They are much more agile and smaller, meant to drive in remote locations.

Trucks are essentially semi trucks, but instead of a cargo crate they carry a 100 foot ladder, capable of reaching several floors. Since it is so massive and needs precision, it requires two drivers, one for the front wheels and one for the back wheels.

Also called water tenders, these large vehicles are capable of transporting large amounts of water to remote areas without water supplies, and can shuttle water back and forth.

Battalion Chiefs act as incident commanders when they arrive on scene of a major call. They coordinate responses from units and dispatch.

Urban Search and Rescue, also known as Heavy Rescue, is a specialized unit that is capable of performing rescues and helping people trapped under debris or stuck in tunnels. You can access the USAR section with more information from the side menu of here.

The Hazmat unit is responsible for reducinig the impact of hazardous materials on life, enviornment, and property. The Hazmat section contains more information, that you can access from the side menu or here.

The Breathing support unit is responsible for refueling SCBA bottles, the tanks that firefighters carry on their backs and supply them with oxygen. It also has multiple light equipment and food.

The Communication Support Unit is a mobile command post that can act as either a backup 911 dispatch center or a mobile command post on larger incidents. It is primarily operated by trained voulenteers, and the vehicle itself is equiped with workstations, a planning room, a kitchen, and a bathroom.