Additional equipment not included with purchase unless otherwise listed. Mileage readings may not be real-time and should be confirmed.
Pump - Tank
Electrical - Lighting
VF Electric Reels
Electric Reel
VF Generator Description
PTO Generator
Options
VF Federal Q2B Siren
Federal Q Siren
Additional Features
Kussmaul Auto Charge Walk-in body is climate controlled with a refrigerator Shoreline power supply Winch on front bumper
Apparatus Information
The Boardman Company was a fire apparatus manufacturer located in Oklahoma City and Clinton, Oklahoma.
John Boardman (1866-1940) purchased the Wylie Company in 1908 and renamed it the Boardman Company in 1910. Unlike other apparatus builders, Boardman started as an iron and steel fabricator specializing in bridges, water towers, oil rigs and other metal products, including signs and mailboxes. The company didn't build its first fire truck until 1929. Fire apparatus became a full product line soon after, and in 1949 Boardman started marketing its products on a larger scale.
Boardman specialized in straightforward "Plain Jane" commercial cab apparatus, and delivered hundreds of trucks throughout the US Midwest and West. In the 1960s, a partnership with Pitman Snorkel added aerial platforms to the product line, and by the 1970s, some aerial trucks equipped with Grove ladders were delivered. Boardman acquired Readi-Tower from Reading Techmatics in 1984 and added booms and telescopic platforms. Readi-Tower was sold to Aerial Innovations in the early 1990s.
In the mid-1990s, Boardman was acquired by the Sinor Manufacturing Company and moved to a new manufacturing facility in Clinton. It was renamed Boardman Emergency Vehicles in 1995. In 1998, both Sinor and Boardman were purchased by American LaFrance and fire truck production transferred to North Carolina in 2002. The Clinton operation became an ambulance plant and service center until ALF experienced financial difficulties in the late 2000s. http://fire.wikia.com/wiki/Boardman_Company
With under 25,000 miles, this used fire truck has been very well taken care of over its life. There should be plenty of life left to respond to emergency calls in your own fire department with this piece of emergency equipment.
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.
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