Engine 40 is a 2005 E-ONE pumper built on a Freightliner M2 chassis, equipped with a 1,500 GPM pump and a 1,000-gallon water tank. As McMahan Fire & Rescue's primary first-out apparatus, Engine 40 responds to all structure fires, motor vehicle collisions, and vehicle fires throughout our service area.

Its combination of pumping capacity and onboard water allows firefighters to begin aggressive fire suppression immediately upon arrival, often before a sustained water supply is established. In addition to fire attack, Engine 40 plays a critical role in water supply operations, supporting additional responding apparatus during extended incidents. This versatility makes Engine 40 one of the most valuable and frequently utilized resources in our fleet, helping protect the lives and property of the citizens we proudly serve. 

Brush 41 is a Type 6 wildland fire engine built on a Ford F-350 four-wheel-drive chassis. This unit serves as the secondary response apparatus for all wildland and brush fire incidents.

It is equipped with a 250 GPM fire pump and a 300-gallon water tank, providing dependable support for initial attack and extended suppression operations. The four-wheel-drive platform enables Brush 41 to operate effectively in rugged terrain, unimproved roadways, and remote response areas.

As a second-out unit, Brush 41 plays a vital role in reinforcing initial suppression efforts, supporting water supply operations, and enhancing overall scene safety during wildland and rural fire responses.

Brush 42 is a Type 6 wildland fire engine built on a 2009 Ford F-450 four-wheel-drive chassis. This unit serves as a primary response apparatus for all wildland and brush fire incidents.

It is equipped with a 250 GPM fire pump and a 300-gallon water tank, providing reliable initial attack and sustained suppression capability in remote and off-road environments. The four-wheel-drive platform allows Brush 42 to operate effectively on unimproved roads, rugged terrain, and in limited-access areas.

Designed for rapid deployment and maneuverability, Brush 42 plays a critical role in wildland fire suppression, rural firefighting operations, and mutual aid responses.

Brush 43 is a Type 6 wildland fire engine built on a 2006 Ford F-450 four-wheel-drive chassis. This unit serves as a first-out, primary response apparatus for wildland and brush fire incidents.

It is equipped with a 250 GPM fire pump and a 300-gallon water tank, providing strong initial attack and sustained suppression capability in remote and off-road environments. The four-wheel-drive platform allows Brush 43 to operate effectively on unimproved roads, rugged terrain, and limited-access areas.

Designed for rapid deployment and operational versatility, Brush 43 plays a critical role in early fire containment, rural firefighting operations, and mutual aid responses.

Brush 44 is a Type 4 wildland fire engine designed to provide enhanced water capacity and sustained suppression capability for wildland and rural fire incidents.

This unit is equipped with an 800-gallon water tank and a 250 GPM fire pump, allowing for extended operational time on scene and improved support for initial and ongoing suppression efforts. Its increased water capacity makes Brush 44 well-suited for incidents requiring greater endurance in remote or limited water supply areas.

Brush 44 plays a critical role in reinforcing frontline units, supporting extended attack operations, and strengthening overall fireground water delivery during wildland and brush fire responses.

Brush 46 is a Type 4 wildland fire engine built on a 2024 Ford F-600 four-wheel-drive chassis. As the department’s newest apparatus, this unit currently serves as the first-out, primary response vehicle for all wildland and brush fire incidents.

It is equipped with an 800-gallon water tank and a 250 GPM fire pump, providing strong initial attack capability and sustained suppression support in remote and limited-access environments. The four-wheel-drive platform enhances off-road performance, allowing Brush 46 to operate effectively on rugged terrain, unimproved roadways, and challenging response areas.

Designed with modern firefighting demands in mind, Brush 46 strengthens the department’s wildland response capacity and plays a critical role in early fire containment, extended attack operations, and mutual aid responses.

Tender 47 is the department’s primary and only water tender, designed to provide critical mobile water supply for fire suppression operations in areas with limited or no hydrant access. This unit is equipped with a 5,000-gallon water tank and a 300 GPM fire pump, enabling rapid water delivery and sustained support for fireground operations.

Built on a 2012 Volvo heavy-duty chassis, Tender 47 is a repurposed retired United States Air Force fuel tanker that has been professionally converted for firefighting use. Its robust construction and high-capacity design make it well-suited for rural, wildland, and large-scale incident response.

As one of the department’s newest additions to the fleet, Tender 47 significantly enhances water supply capabilities and strengthens operational readiness. This unit serves as a valuable asset not only to the local community, but also to surrounding agencies through mutual aid and regional response support.