Additional equipment not included with purchase unless otherwise listed. Mileage readings may not be real-time and should be confirmed.
FT - Interior Medical Cabinet
Interior Medical Cabinet
Pump - Tank
VF Pump
Hale 350 GPM Pump
VF Water Tank
250 Gallon Polypropylene Tank
VF Foam Tank 1
30 Gallons Foam Cell
VF Drivers Side Discharges
Driver's Side Discharges: (2) 2 1/2"
VF Drivers Side Suction
Driver's Side Suction: (1) 2 1/2"
Electrical - Lighting
VF Electric Reels
Electric Reels: (1) 175', (1) 350'
VF Telescoping Lights
Telescoping Lights (2)
VF Light Tower
Will Burt Light Tower
VF Arrowstick Traffic Indicator
Arrowstick Traffic Indicator
VF Hydraulic Reels
Hydraulic Reel: (1) 100'
Options
VF Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning
VF Cascade System
Cascade System: 6 supply bottle
Additional Features
Tires: Michelin/ Good to Great Condition
Various Cribbing
Toolbox
(4) Box Lights
Mini-Refregirator
Microwave
Apparatus Information
Saulsbury Fire & Rescue Apparatus was an American fire apparatus manufacturer located in Preble, NY.
Fancher L. "Sam" Saulsbury, a machinist who was also the chief for the Preble Volunteer Fire Department, built his first fire truck in 1958. He formed Saulsbury Fire Equipment in the early 1960s and, among its other offerings, the company started to specialize in walk-in rescue trucks. After sub-contracting work for several years, Saulsbury consolidated production in a new plant in Tully, New York in 1973. They moved again to a larger facility in Preble in 1988.
In 1998, Saulsbury was purchased by Federal Signal Corporation, the parent company of E-One at the time. In 2004, E-One announced the closure of the Saulsbury plant.
Saulsbury's signature products were rescues, but they also pumpers, tankers and mini-pumpers. A small number of aerials equipped with LTI aerial devices were built in the mid-1990s. Trucks were built on custom and commercial chassis. http://fire.wikia.com/wiki/Saulsbury_Fire_%26_Rescue_Apparatus
The light tower on this vehicle will provide excellent scene lighting on your response. Whether lighting a wreck scene, or making sure your fire fighters have the light needed to prepare for work, this truck can provide that.
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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