2000 Freightliner Crew Cab Chassis and Generator ONLY

Sold and Delivered

2000 Freightliner Crew Cab Chassis and Generator ONLY

Truck Type	Loose and Miscellaneous Equipment;Vocational Trucks
Manufacturer	Freightliner
Year Built	2000
Mileage	37,903
Location	Canada
Stock #	13151
Price	Sold and Delivered
Rent	$/mo

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Truck Details

General Specs

Stock#: 13151

2000

Freightliner Fire Body

CHASSIS AND GENERATOR ONLY

FL80 Freightliner Chassis

4 - Door Commercial

Length: 31'

Truck Height: 9' 2"

Wheelbase: 212"

GVWR: 35,000

Seating for 5; 4 SCBA seats

Mileage: 37,903

Engine Hours: 3,779

Caterpillar 3126 224 HP Diesel Engine

Allison 3000EVS Automatic Transmission

Additional equipment not included with purchase unless otherwise listed.

Pump - Tank

Electrical - Lighting

Harrison Hydro-Gen 20KW Generator

Options

Tires: 2015/ Good Condition
Warn Winch

Apparatus Information

Founded in 1942 on principles of innovation and customer satisfaction, Freightliner Trucks began with Leland James’s idea to build truck components with lightweight aluminum rather than traditional steel. James’s innovative concept was initially met with resistance and skepticism, but he was determined to make his idea a reality. He hired a team of engineers and built the first Freightliner® truck. More than seven decades following James’s revolutionary idea, Freightliner continues to innovate, developing trucks that build businesses. As a result, business owners, fleet managers and professional drivers rely on their efficient and innovative products to finish the job. 1950 The Eastern Freightliner debuts. The B42 tractor is designed to haul a single semi-trailer. For $15,871, Freightliner sells its first transcontinental cab-over sleeper, capable of hauling a 35-foot trailer. 1953 Freightliner introduces the first overhead sleeper, model WF64, optimized for long-haul applications while meeting restrictive length laws in place at the time. An alternative-fuel truck capable of using gasoline, diesel or liquefied propane, the WF64 is well ahead of its time. 1954 The four-wheel-drive Freightliner® Mountaineer tractor is introduced, offering improved on- and off-highway traction, enabling doubles to operate on snow-covered mountain passes. 1964 Freightliner builds the WFT5366 AWD Cane Hauler for Hawaii, with a GCVW of 76 tons, specifically designed to haul sugar cane. 1965 Powered by a Boeing model 553 gas turbine, the Freightliner® Turboliner weighs 2,400 pounds less than a similar truck with a diesel engine. Offering better visibility in tight spaces, the WFHT6288 half-cab dominates job sites and crowded lots. 1973 Freightliner introduces its flagship Powerliner, a truck with a massive 2,000-square-inch radiator and 600-horsepower engine. 1974 Freightliner builds its 100,000th truck, a 104” Bumper-to-Back-of-Cab (BBC) stretch-cab tractor, and begins shifting towards conventional trucks, offering better ride and handling. The Aluminum Hood WFC kicks things off. 1976 Freightliner expands its product line, introducing the driver-friendly FLL low-cab-forward truck. 1987 Freightliner’s first aerodynamic, conventional tractor, the FLD, is introduced in 112” and 120” BBCs. It becomes North America’s best-selling class-8 truck. 1989 Freightliner’s proprietary AirLiner suspension gives drivers a new level of comfort, cushioning the cab with airbags built into the suspension. It becomes the best-selling air suspension of all time. 1990 The Freightliner® FLD Classic is introduced to market for the owner-operator desiring a traditional-appearing truck. 1991 Manufactured for the medium-duty market, the FLN Business Class truck offers improvements in visibility and maneuverability for the vocational truck buyer. 1992 The Freightliner® FLD 70” Raised Roof Sleeper is introduced and rapidly exceeds sales expectations. 1993 The Freightliner® FLD Classic XL provides a 132”-long, BBC traditional-styled truck. 1995 The Freightliner Century Class® offers technological breakthroughs that improve fuel economy, increase payload, enhance driver safety and increase productivity. 1998 Combining the spaciousness of a conventional cab and the maneuverability and visibility of a cab-over-engine (COE), the Argosy incorporates the first flat-floor design in a COE. It also offers the industry’s first electronically assisted articulating steps, making it easier to get in and out. 1999 Freightliner Trucks introduces the Century Class S/T (Safety/Technology) vehicle, a major product upgrade, adding numerous standard safety and technology features. 2001 Freightliner introduces the Business Class M2, offering the strength of steel with the lightweight corrosion resistance of aluminum. 2004 Freightliner builds the first—and still the only—full-scale wind tunnel owned and operated by a North American truck manufacturer. 2007 The original Freightliner Cascadia® truck debuts, incorporating a range of new aerodynamic, lightweight and maintenance-reducing features. The Detroit™ DD15® engine, a lighter-weight engine that reduces parasitic loss to boost fuel efficiency, is introduced. With a proprietary asymmetric turbocharger, optimized piston design and variable-speed water pump, the DD15 delivers up to 505 horsepower. 2009 Developed to highlight not only existing technologies, but also to preview what customers could expect in the near future, the Freightliner Cascadia Innovation Truck is revealed at the Mid-America Trucking Show. 2011 Freightliner’s 1,000th natural gas-powered truck rolls off the line, cementing North America’s strongest alternative power lineup. The SD line debuts, rounding out Freightliner’s vocational offering to cover a wide range of severe-duty applications, such as construction, mining and municipal segments. 2012 The Freightliner Revolution Innovation Truck concept vehicle appears at the Mid-America Trucking Show, featuring a revolutionary crossover cab with cutting-edge ergonomics and a driver’s jump seat that transforms into a sleep space in seconds. The Freightliner Cascadia Evolution is introduced, setting a new standard for reducing RCO. 2015 The Freightliner SuperTruck is unveiled at the Mid-America Trucking Show, smashing a goal set by the Department of Energy by increasing freight hauling efficiency by 115 percent. The Freightliner Inspiration Truck becomes the first licensed commercial truck to operate in autonomous vehicle mode on open public highways in the United States. 2017 Elevating the class-8 driving experience for increased comfort and driver retention, the new Cascadia is released to the general public, ushering in a new era of on-highway trucking efficiency and uptime—driven by inspired science and the integrated Detroit™ powertrain. Lowering every customer’s Real Cost of Ownership by focusing on superior quality, fuel efficiency, uptime, safety, connectivity and driver experience, the new Cascadia is poised to take an industry by storm. Enhancing the best elements of the successful Cascadia line to create the definitive Cascadia experience, Freightliner increases fuel efficiency by eight percent over the previous model.
https://freightliner.com/why-freightliner/
With under 50,000 miles, this piece of apparatus has lots of life remaining to respond to emergencies in your department.