Sorry for all the questions. MAN that ( Boston) Haz-Mat Rig is HUGE. Must be a real work job by ( Driver) understand that they are called Engineer Driver trained or (Chauffeur) we just call them the Driver. It must be a trip to drive that Haz- Mat on Boston narrow streets. Just saying. Thank you
no kore harrowing than Rescue 1 which is as large as it and actually is first due in the heart of the city…funny, it was literally down the street from Rescue 1’s quarters so both were there
Good question. I seem to recall the ladder boards of the 2000s E-One tandems not in that style, so sometime around the turn of the century? The Pierces and KMEs never had them either.
Thank you for all the amazing shots of these big Fire Rigs. The beginning with that ( REHAB) unit We did the same with are Fire Cadets. Took a serplus ( AID) unit made it into a ( REHAB) we get toned out if a Paramedic unit goes to a say First Alarm. The Cadets work with Paramedic to cool down the Firefighter. Even at live fire event we have had to treat over heated Firefighter. Some even having Paramedic tell them they need to see there Doctor. Sweating very badly. BP and pulse to, to high. We cool them in back of RIG in compartment, with AC blasting.
Here in california we replace our engines after certain mileage because they are not in compliance. It lloks like they havent got new engines since the 90s
Here , you will see a complication of Fire Engines around Boston , Worcester, and Waterbury , Hartford , Amherst Forestry Fire Division , Chelsea , Manchester , Derry County , Nashua ,
Just asking anyone out there why do they call them ( TANKERS) asking because I store a ( 1500 gallon TENDER) next to my 71 SeaGrave ( 750 Gallons) at my home in OFF wildland Firefighting season times. Then we move ( TENDER) to a fire station where they have trained ( RED card) wildland FF people, so they can respond a water supply to say even a large urban ( BRUSH) Fire. Where I'm at the ground WATER supply Engine, must be called ( TENDERS) because we use Airplanes plus Helicopter for water drops. The AIR asset for ( RADIO) com, is the ( TANKER) the ground Rig must be called a ( TENDER ) on Radio communication, for less confusing units for work areas of wildland Fires. Again just asking question, to better understand it myself from EAST coast Guys and gals. Please any feedback would help.
@@Carterthielftw_ it’s not even used as an ambulance either, it’s the city’s heavy rescue…they never transport patients, it goes on EMS runs but is really just a rescue truck hauling rescue equipment that happens to have medics alongside EMTs
it’s unique but it was replaced in the EMS role by smaller trucks but assists as backup for the squads if needed…it’s a heavy rescue first and never transports despite being able to.
9:54. I think more depts should get these trucks they look awesome. Great comp!
Thanks for watching! I think Miami-Dade had some similar to this at one point.
I’m just wondering out 50+ people could dislike this beautiful compilation!! We need more like this!!
Thank you so much for the support! I appreciate it.
5:39 Im just wondering.... Why is this special unit has a q2 right here
The older Boston E-ONE 100’ ladders never seem to die. Those trucks are very tough. Very well built trucks.
Yes, they're a great asset for the department. Thanks for watching!
Yup! Newark, New Jersey still has 90s E-One rigs running around all the time.
that’s because there’s a lot of them and they get replaced frequently…10 years of frontline service then 5-10 in reserve
Holy cow. Love that Maxim running a Engine 27!
I spent the better part of two days waiting for it to get a call knowing I probably wouldn't ever get one again.
thankyou for the dedication for it @@911ERV
Excellent! Absolutely love viewing the retro rigs still in operation!
Thanks for watching!
Beautiful compilation! I love those classic vehicles
Thanks for watching!
Love the old trucks but holy cow please let them retire, they've done their time let them rest lmao
Most of these trucks are now no longer in service.
10:57 love that old brush truck
Me too! Especially the siren.
Old trucke are wonderful 🚨🚒🥰
Sorry for all the questions. MAN that ( Boston) Haz-Mat Rig is HUGE. Must be a real work job by ( Driver) understand that they are called
Engineer Driver trained or (Chauffeur) we just call them the Driver. It must be a trip to drive that Haz- Mat on Boston narrow streets. Just saying. Thank you
no kore harrowing than Rescue 1 which is as large as it and actually is first due in the heart of the city…funny, it was literally down the street from Rescue 1’s quarters so both were there
Is it just me or do old emergency vehicles in general just look cool AF? Especially ones from the 50s and 60s
They sure do look awesome!
Don't forget the 70s and 80s.
When did Boston stop using the classic "Boston" script for the fire units as used in the old E-one units? It was so distinctly Boston
Good question. I seem to recall the ladder boards of the 2000s E-One tandems not in that style, so sometime around the turn of the century? The Pierces and KMEs never had them either.
2002, it was distinctive but costly
Thank you for all the amazing shots of these big Fire Rigs. The beginning with that ( REHAB) unit
We did the same with are Fire Cadets. Took a serplus ( AID) unit made it into a ( REHAB) we get toned out if a Paramedic unit goes to a say First Alarm. The Cadets work with Paramedic to cool down the Firefighter. Even at live fire event we have had to treat over heated Firefighter. Some even having Paramedic tell them they need to see there Doctor. Sweating very badly. BP and pulse to, to high. We cool them in back of RIG in compartment, with AC blasting.
it’s the same exact thing they do, but it’s also purpose built for the job…only the one used by Boston Sparks Association isn’t purpose built
Danke!
Thank you so much! I appreciate your support!
I love the firetruck ambulance because they combined both units
Thanks for watching!
Your welcome
Awesome catchs
Thanks for watching!
I think it’s kinda funny that most of the new Boston fire apparatus have pa300 aka wail sirens but the older apparatus have the Q siren
The new ones have Qs too, they just don't get used as often as the PAs.
12:57 didn't know Toyota made fire engines
I don't think they actually made it, but somehow the badge got stuck there haha.
@@911ERV Must be a lucky charm for reliability
I love what Massachusetts has to offer. :)
Me too--thanks for watching!
That first Worcester engine looks like it's from the 70s.
It's a late 80s model, I believe 1989.
What is that ford Taurus vehicle at the beginning? I can't read the writing on the side.
Worcester EMS (UMass) car
@@911ERV Thank you.
Whats the difference in the Rehab Unit and the Special unit in Boston?
The rehab unit does firefighter rehab (food and drink, rest, etc.) while the special unit is a lighting plant, small hazmat rig, etc.
@@911ERV ah thanks for the response. Both would fall under incident response in my area. Some of our trucks come refrigerated.
Jake brake
Yup!
1:19 Boston FD Reserve Support Ladder 3
I was lucky to catch it!
11:41 - Lowell Massachusetts?
Yes!
@@911ERV awesome!!
Very good video
Thanks for watching!
Here in california we replace our engines after certain mileage because they are not in compliance. It lloks like they havent got new engines since the 90s
The video focuses only on old or unique trucks; there are plenty of new ones too but they aren't featured here.
Is Engine 27 and the Ambulance from Cambridge Fire Department still in service?
Neither are in service any more, unfortunately.
Is there a way to get a list of the units?
Here , you will see a complication of Fire Engines around Boston , Worcester, and Waterbury , Hartford , Amherst Forestry Fire Division , Chelsea , Manchester , Derry County , Nashua ,
Chelsea wasn’t fire, it was a private rehab support group…they are NOT firefighters
10:08 interesting Cambridge, MA ambulance.
It never transported, it strictly served as the rescue company.
I was about to say a firetrambulance?
@@PremierAutoMan86 lol nah I think it’s acted and treated like a walk in rescue
I thought the same thing! Looks really interesting! Could you imagine if it was an Ambo and it rolled up to your neighbors? I would be confused AF
@@911ERV could transport but never did…
13:28 man forgot to turn on his lights
He got them all on eventually, but I do wish they'd come out of the station with them on!
@@911ERV I agree!
Fire EMS , Unmarked Fire Police, and Fire Engines
14:25 how old is this sutphen
1993
12:49 what type of siren was that
Not entirely sure, but I like it a lot.
You mean 12:47
Probably a old Whelen WS. Type in old school Whelen siren
Pa300
Just search up pa300 international siren
At 2:01 what is that ladder truck I’ve never seen that?
Seagrave
Boston FD seems to have a lot of older trucks still in service
Not so much anymore, a lot have been replaced in the last few years.
those were spares
Is that Maxim Eng 23 still in service????? That’s a cool truck
Christopher Foley no
No, it's been retired since this video.
12:47 what the heck is that thing
An old FMC engine!
I know and it retired
Amherst, New Hampshire?
Yes, Amherst NH.
9:50 heres an math question fire truck + ambulance = fire trambulauck
Lol thanks for watching!
@@911ERV your welcome
Random math question: Police Car + Fire truck = Policetruck.
@@swat9456 lol, in fact. They actually have those LOL
11:34 Mack truck
It's actually a Ford cab with Ranger chassis, but it does look a bit like a Mack.
Oh ok
2:48 boi look out he going so fast
Thanks for watching!
Just asking anyone out there why do they call them ( TANKERS) asking because I store a ( 1500 gallon TENDER) next to my 71 SeaGrave
( 750 Gallons) at my home in OFF wildland Firefighting season times. Then we move ( TENDER) to a fire station where they have trained ( RED card) wildland FF people, so they can respond a water supply to say even a large urban ( BRUSH) Fire. Where I'm at the ground WATER supply Engine, must be called ( TENDERS) because we use Airplanes plus Helicopter for water drops. The AIR asset for ( RADIO) com, is the ( TANKER) the ground Rig must be called a
( TENDER ) on Radio communication, for less confusing units for work areas of wildland Fires.
Again just asking question, to better understand it myself from EAST coast Guys and gals. Please any feedback would help.
At 0:22 what was that thing. And nice footage.
Don’t quote me but if that is in the US which it is I know that car looks to be a DOHLS or Department Of Home Land Security.
It is a Umass memorial Ems car of some sort
@@matthewtucker1605 ok, thanks guys.
Matthew is right, it's a UMass Memorial car, maybe with a doctor or something. The call they were responding to was an OD.
That fmc at 12:15 looks like the old rockdale il eng 2011
They're really cool trucks, wish there were more around!
@@911ERV it was a great rig that's for sure
4:32, 9:25 11:01
Thanks for watching!
0:33 I like that one but what that one call
It's a Maxim truck
Oh from the 1989
8:03 how is that old
It's a special unit. The video included old, unique, and special units.
@@911ERV oh ok
9:56 i love that truck. the volunteer fire from my city have one similar
It's a different-looking truck for sure but I like it too!
That is the first ambulance built on those chassis that I have ever seen. One of the most unique trucks I've seen in awhile
@@Carterthielftw_ it’s not even used as an ambulance either, it’s the city’s heavy rescue…they never transport patients, it goes on EMS runs but is really just a rescue truck hauling rescue equipment that happens to have medics alongside EMTs
it’s unique but it was replaced in the EMS role by smaller trucks but assists as backup for the squads if needed…it’s a heavy rescue first and never transports despite being able to.