This was the first piece of equipment to be used. It was a motorized pump hand cart. Very limited amounts of information is known about this apparatus.

Donated from Funeral Director Elton Barton and converted into an ambulance. Very limited amounts of information is known about this apparatus.

This was a 1948 Chevrolet Open Top with a tank for a water supply. Very limited amounts of information is known about this apparatus.

In 1950 a Pontiac ambulance was purchased to replace the hearse conversion.

The department purchased the 1956 GMC 500 gallon per minute pumper. The sticker price on this engine was $12,500. 

The department needed another ambulance, so they purchased a 1966 Ford Station Wagon ambulance.

The department acquired a International Baker’s delivery truck as the first utility vehicle, due to a need for an additional vehicle to carry pumps, hose and other items.

The ambulance service were further enhanced with the purchase of a 1971 Chevrolet ambulance, which was later donated.

This is a 1500 gallon per minute Seagrave pumper which was acquired for a cost of $71,000.

This 1976 GMC Van was used as a Equipment Carrier for the department.

A 1974 GMC Pannel squad truck was purchased and served as the second piece of equipment for the department. Later it became the current known Ford/Zoresco Light and Salvage.

Purchased from another fire department and later sold online.

Purchased from another fire department and later sold to a local buisness.

This had replaced the old 1956 GMC and is currently still used today as an engine.

This squad truck has rarely ever been used in more recent years.

The main chassis is a Spartan with a seven-man cab, numerous storage areas, a light tower, and one of the largest truck mounted vacuum pumps. It is still in service to this day.

This truck was used as a Chiefs vehicle and was later sold.

This the most known truck and was purchased in 2015. It is the most used truck.

Here is a video of the truck