Here is my companies new rescue. 2007 Pierce Quantum
http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f1...escue32027.jpg
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Thread: New Rescue
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05-07-2007, 10:31 PM #1Forum Member
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- Levittown, PA
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New Rescue
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05-07-2007, 11:00 PM #2Forum Member
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- Jan 2003
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there's alot of metal on the front end.
lose the tool cover, you could sleep on the front bumper.
Great looking rig ! Good luck with it.
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05-07-2007, 11:23 PM #3
wheres the hoselay though?
I reject your reality and substitute my own
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05-08-2007, 12:48 AM #4MembersZone Subscriber
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What kind of equipment does it all carry?
What else does it have on it?? i.e. - generator, etc. etc. etc.
And if you're willing to share....approx. price tag??
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05-08-2007, 07:29 AM #5Forum Member
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- Apr 2005
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Do you have a pic of the front bumper open? it looks like it has spreader, cutter,and a 1 3/4" in there.
Does the lid on the bumper block air flow to the radiator when up?
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05-08-2007, 12:54 PM #6Forum Member
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Ok sorry for not posting any info about the truck, was in a little bit of a rush when I just put the pic up. The truck is a 2007 Pierce Quantum. Cab seats 8 total with an ems compartment. I believe the body is around a 20ft. box with steps up the rear. All of the steps open up together, for a larger rear compartment. As far as the pump and hose go, we also have an additional 2 engine companies so there was no need for them (all rescues boxes have an engine company dispatched). I believe it is either a 35k or 40k generator. The usual light tower up top. The front bumper carries a hydralic reel for a hurst maverick tool. An additional electric reel is on the other side. As for as equipment goes, typical rescue company. 1 spreader, 2 mavericks, 1 cutter. Air cart, air struts, cascade system, fans, saws, fridge, cribbing, ladders, etc. Its all the usual equipment you need to get the job done. Price wise, I really dont know how much, I was not on the committee that spec'ed out the rig. Any other questions just ask.
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05-08-2007, 01:05 PM #7Forum Member
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- Dec 2006
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Here is the rig that it is replacing...
http://www.glickfire.com/used_trucks..._Levittown.htm
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05-08-2007, 07:17 PM #8Forum Member
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05-08-2007, 10:42 PM #9This space for rent
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- Recently relocated to Baltimore County, MD
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Nice ride
Tom
Never Forget 9-11-2001
Stay safe out there!
IACOJ Member
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05-08-2007, 10:50 PM #10Forum Member
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- Jan 2003
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regarding the tool cover on the bumper, anyone had issues with the cover affecting the headlights at night?
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05-08-2007, 10:54 PM #11Forum Member
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- Dec 2006
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The truck has just been delievered to the station. I am not able to drive the rig, so as far as the headlights go, I dont have an answer for you. If I hear anything I will post it.
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05-10-2007, 09:19 AM #12MembersZone Subscriber
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- Winsted,CT
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I know you don't know the cost but can you check to see what it was? Also do you have web site with more pics?
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05-10-2007, 06:26 PM #13Forum Member
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I would suggest that the lights would be affected in some way by that large bumper, hence the driving lights under the bumper perhaps?
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05-10-2007, 07:27 PM #14
Just my input on the headlights situation - it seems pretty obvious to me that when the tool cover is hinged up, it will block the headlights. However, is that really a big deal? No, it shouldn't be.
Remember that headlights were never designed to light the emergency scene. We may use them for that from time to time, but remember why we're spending thousands of dollars on light towers, floods, and generators - to light the scene!
The department I work for has an SOG about turning the headlights off (leaving the parking lights on) on calls after dark, and it doesn't effect our emergency operations at all. In fact, on the new rig we're spec'ing at the VFD, we're having the headlights automatically turn off when the parking brake is applied. The reason behind this? Burning headlights stand a greater chance of temporairly blinding on coming civilians and other responding apparatus, so we simply shut 'em off.
Now back to your regularly scheduled discussion...
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