2000 GPM pump, 300 gallon tank. 1000 feet of 5 inch supply line. In addition to the requirements of NFPA 1901, this truck carries the following: Ladder mounted rope rescue system, vent saws, I.R. camera, battery operated reciprocating saw, stokes basket and an A.E.D.

2006 EVI heavy rescue built on a Spartan 24

2000 GPM pump, 600 gallon tank, 1000 feet of 5” LDH. In addition to the requirements of NFPA 1901, this truck carries the following: Vent saw, ventilation fan, Multi-Gas detector, CO detector, I.R. camera, battery operated reciprocating saw, Hurst Power Unit, Hurst spreaders, Hurst cutter, ram and complement of air bags, and an A.E.D.

2000 GPM pump, 600 gallon tank, 1000 feet of 5” LDH. In addition to the requirements of NFPA 1901, this truck carries the following: Vent saw, ventilation fan, Multi-Gas detector, CO detector, I.R. camera, battery operated reciprocating saw, Hurst Power Unit, Hurst spreaders, Hurst cutter, ram and complement of air bags, and an A.E.D.

2000 GPM pump, 600 gallon tank, 1000 feet of 5” LDH. In addition to the requirements of NFPA 1901, this truck carries the following: Vent saw, ventilation fan, Multi-Gas detector, CO detector, I.R. camera, battery operated reciprocating saw, Hurst Power Unit, Hurst spreaders, Hurst cutter, ram and complement of air bags, and an A.E.D.

2000 GPM pump, 600 gallon tank, 1000 feet of 5” LDH. In addition to the requirements of NFPA 1901, this truck carries the following: Vent saw, ventilation fan, Multi-Gas detector, CO detector, I.R. camera, battery operated reciprocating saw, Hurst Power Unit, Hurst spreaders, Hurst cutter, ram and complement of air bags, and an A.E.D.

750 GPM pump, 2000 gallon tank, 200ft of 1 3/4 in hose, 200ft of 2 1/2 in hose, (2) 2100 gallon fold-a-tanks, Akron Firefox front bumper monitor and miscellaneous tools and equipment.

100GPM / 100 gallon tank with “pump & roll” capability. Two Indian Pumps and various tools for combating brush fires.

100 gallon water * foam distribution, as well as various hand tools for combating brush fires.

In November 1949, OFD received this 1949 Mack, equipped with a 750 GPM pump and a 400 gallon water tank. She served until 1981 when she was retired and sold to the Dania Shrine Club. But this old beauty was destined to serve once again. Mayor Gary Graham worked with the local Site Oil Facility which agreed to donate the funds to buy her back on April 14, 1999. OFD membership paid for a cosmetic restoration and now our beloved 1949 Mack proudly serves as Fire Prevention Engine One.

The chassis was purchased for $3600 and then delivered to General Manufacturing Company in St. Louis, Missouri where it was assembled as a fire engine. She arrived in O’Fallon on May 21, 1930 as a 250 GPM pumper with a one-hundred gallon water tank and was placed in service. Her first tour of duty ended in 1954 when she was sold to an antique car dealer. But she was destined to serve OFD once again. The gentleman who purchased her offered her back if the department would completely restore her. Restoration began in January 1971 and on May 23, 1973 she began her second tour of duty and serves to this day as a link to our past and a shining example of fire apparatus evolution.