This page has information on our apparatus, both past and present.
| Engine 1212 | ![]() |
|
|
Engine 1212 is a 1992 KME Terminator. It is equipped with a Hale 1250GPM pump and 1000 gallons of water. This unit is equipped with a Knox Box decoder, a Foam cartridge system for structural and wild land usage, and a full complement of Fire suppression and ventilation tools. |
||
| Rescue 1241 | ![]() |
|
| Rescue 1241 is a 1989 Sanford Rescue/mini pumper with 4 wheel drive. It is equipped with a hale 750gpm pump with 460 gallons of water and 40 gallons foam. This unit is a PA DOH certified Quick Response Vehicle equipped with a Knox Box decoder, 3000 watt light tower, TNT hydraulic rescue tool as well as multiple Fire suppression tools. | ||
| Utility 1243 | ![]() |
|
|
Utility 1243 is a 1992 E-one/Front Line walk in rescue body. This unit is a PA DOH certified Quick Response Vehicle equipped with a Knox Box decoder, 3000 watt light tower, TNT hydraulic rescue tool as well as multiple other Fire suppression and rescue tools. This unit serves to carry miscellaneous equipment that does not fit on the other apparatus. |
||
| Retired Utility 1243 | ![]() |
|
| Retired Utility 1243 was a 1989 Ford Horton ambulance that was used primarily as a Quick Response Vehicle and Water Rescue Support. | ||
| Retired Utility 1242 | ![]() |
|
| Retired Utility 1242 was a 1984 Chevy Van converted into a utility vehicle that carried the Cascade system, traffic control devices, misc equipment and extra rescue equipment. | ||
| Retired Engine 1211 | |
|
| Retired Engine 1211 was a 1956 GMC American Lafrance. The unit was equipped with a 750 GPM with 500 gallons of water. The vehicle had enough seating for 3 in the cab with the remainder of the crew riding tail board. | ||
| Retired Mini 1241 | ![]() |
|
| Retired Mini Pumper 1241 was a 1973 Salisbury international. The unit was equipped with a 250 GPM pump and 200 gallons of water. | ||
| Retired Daisy Mae | ![]() |
|
| The retired Daisy Mae was purchased used in the 1926 era. This unit was the first motorized unit in the Fire Company. From old documents and history passed on by members, it is believed that it was a chemical truck. This unit unfortunately lays 20-30 feet down in a junk yard grave. | ||
| First Hand Pumper | ![]() |
|
| This unit was a 1853 Side Stroke Hand Pumper, originally built for New York City. This unit was the first piece of equipment used by the Freemansburg Fire Company back when it was known as the Washington Fire Company. It was purchased in the early 1900's. This unit was sold to the late Ernest N Day and is one day hoped to be proudly displayed in the New Jersey Fire Museum's Ernest N Day collection. Donations are always welcome to support the museum and keep our history safe by visiting njfiremuseum.org. | ||