1994 E-One 95' Tower | Used Truck Details

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1994 E-One 95' Tower
Sold and Delivered
OR
Rent for $/mo
  • Truck Details

General Specs

  • Stock#: 12822
  • 1994
  • E-One Fire Body
  • E-One Chassis
  • Custom
  • Length: 46'
  • Truck Height: 11' 5"
  • Wheelbase: 278"
  • GVWR: 68,000
  • Seating for 4; 3 SCBA seats
  • Mileage: 26,172
  • Engine Hours: 4,904
  • Detroit 8V92TA 500 HP Diesel Engine
  • Allison HT 740 Automatic Transmission
  • Additional equipment not included with purchase unless otherwise listed.

Pump - Tank

  • Hale QSMG150-23L 1500 GPM Side-Mount 1-Stage Pump
  • 250 Gallon Polypropylene Tank
  • Driver's Side Discharges: (3) 2 1/2"
  • Crosslays/Speedlays: Crosslays: (2)
  • Officer's Side Discharge: (3) 2 1/2"
  • Driver's Side Suction: (1) 6", (1) 2 1/2"
  • Officer's Side Suction: (1) 6",
  • Rear Suction: (1) 5"
  • Piped for Deck Gun

Electrical - Lighting

Options

  • : 95 Aerial Device
  • Breathing Air on ladder
  •  

Apparatus Information

  • E-ONE is a worldwide designer, manufacturer and marketer of fire rescue vehicles with more than 28,000 vehicles in operation around the globe. Established in 1974, E-ONE pioneered the use of extruded aluminum in first responder vehicles and continues to lead the industry today with innovative uses of this material along with our stainless steel product line. Headquartered in Ocala, Florida, innovation has been the company's driving force and continues to be the impetus behind its pursuit of new technologies. The result is state-of-the-art fire rescue vehicles recognized for superior firefighting and rescue capabilities.
    https://www.e-one.com/company-timeline/

  • Changes in NFPA in 1991 significantly increased fire fighter's safety when operating a fire truck. Buying a used fire apparatus newer than this year will bring those safety features into your firehouse as well. The enclosed cab which was required in 1991 and forward brought fire fighters out of the elements of weather, and into the safety of the fire apparatus cab.


  • With under 50,000 miles, this piece of apparatus has lots of life remaining to respond to emergencies in your department.