2001 Oshkosh Striker 3000 6x6 ARFF | Used Truck Details

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2001 Oshkosh Striker 3000 6x6 ARFF
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2001 Oshkosh Striker 3000 6x6 ARFF
Truck Type Used ARFF and Airport Crash Trucks
Manufacturer Oshkosh
Year Built 2001
Mileage
Location USA - South
Stock # 17839
Price Call For Custom Quote

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  • Truck Details

General Specs

  • Stock#: 17839
  • 2001
  • Oshkosh Fire Body
  • Striker 3000 6x6 Oshkosh Chassis
  • Custom
  • Length: 36' 8"
  • Truck Height: 12'
  • Wheelbase: 268"
  • GVWR: 81,000
  • Engine Hours: 18,523
  • Detroit V-8 575 HP Diesel Engine
  • Allison HD4560 Automatic Transmission
  • Additional equipment not included with purchase unless otherwise listed.

Pump - Tank

  • Waterous CRQA 1950 GPM Side-Mount Pump
  • 3,000 Gallon Polypropylene Tank
  • 110 Gallon Foam Cell
  • Driver's Side Discharges: (1) 2 1/2"
  • Driver's Side Suction: (2) 2 1/2", (1) 4", (1) 5"
  • Officer's Side Suction: (1) 2 1/2", (1) 4"

Electrical - Lighting

Options

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Apparatus Information

  • William Besserdich and Bernhard Mosling believe their two pioneering four-wheel-drive inventions together have the power to positively transform the performance of vehicles on the rugged roads of early 20th century America. Their groundbreaking designs include the automatic locking differential responsible for transferring power from the front axle to the rear axle (patented 1914) and the front driving axle with improved steering and drive capacity (patented 1915). Besserdich and Mosling decide to present their four-wheel-drive designs to automakers Case, Ford, Jeffery, Kissel, Packard, Studebaker and others. Despite the promise of performance, the automakers decline the opportunity to produce vehicles using the Besserdich/Mosling components. The rejections from industry leaders inspire Besserdich and Mosling to take charge of their ideas. They use the designs as the foundation for the Wisconsin Duplex Auto Company, founded May 1, 1917. The duo quickly obtains funding to develop and produce their first four-wheel-drive truck prototype, known as Old Betsy. By 1920, the successful prototype propels the company's early growth. To meet the demand for the powerful first production series Model A truck, the Wisconsin Duplex Auto Company moves to a new, larger facility in Oshkosh, Wis. and becomes the Oshkosh Motor Truck Manufacturing Company.
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