Warsaw Fire FleetThe Warsaw Fire Department maintains an active duty fleet of 10 different firefighting apparatus. The fleet consists of 5 Engines, 1 Rescue, 1 Truck, 2 Brush trucks, and 1 MR truck. All trucks undergo a regular maintenance schedule to ensure that Warsaw Fire is in a constant state of readiness to respond to any emergency.
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Engine 3 Unit: Engine 3
Year: 2015 Model: Pierce Saber Seating: 6 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 4 Firefighters) Pump: Waterous GPM: 1500 Tank: 1000 Gallons Station: Pine St. Station The newest fire engine designed and purchased by Warsaw Fire, Engine 3 represents the future of our department. Built upon the proven chassis of the Pierce Saber, Engine 3 will serve residents in our community well into the future. Engine 3 carries a full compliment of both fire and extrication equipment, and also serves as the primary crash-truck for the Warsaw Fire Department. The 455 is a symbolic gesture to our past, and the tiger eyes in the grill represent our continued commitment to represent this community with pride and honor. |
Engine 1Unit: Engine 1
Year: 1999 Model: American La France/ Marion Body Works Seating: 8 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 6 Firefighters) Pump: Waterous GPM: 1500 Tank: 1000 Gallons Station: Pine St. Station If you live in the Warsaw area then you have probably seen this truck racing down the street to an emergency. Since 1999 Engine 1 has been on the front-line of fire protection inside the Stacy Britt Fire District. A 1500 GPM pump and 1000 gallon tank, means Engine 1 can perform quick and aggressive fire attack, sometimes knocking down fire before the second unit even arrives on-scene. Engine 1 also carries a compliment of ventilation equipment and extrication equipment to perform rescue operations on the scenes of motor vehicle accidents. Engine 1 sits beside Engine 3 at the Pine St. Station. |
Engine 2Unit: Engine 2
Year: 1989 Model: Pierce Dash Seating: 5 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 3 Firefighters) Pump: Waterous GPM: 1000 Tank: 1000 Gallons Station: Bay St. Station Engine 2 like Engine 5 has been serving the Stacy Britt Fire District's community for almost 30 years. Thanks to an aggressive maintenance schedule, this will most likely not change for the foreseeable future. Engine 2 serves as the third out engine company behind Engine 3 and Engine 1. Engine 2 is also capable of operating as both a pumper and a tanker. Engine 2 is currently housed at the Pine St. Station. |
Engine 5Unit: Engine 5
Year: 1988 Model: Pierce Dash Seating: 5 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 3 Firefighters) Pump: Waterous GPM: 1000 Tank: 750 Gallons Station: Bay St. Station Engine 5 is currently the oldest serving unit in the Warsaw Fire Department. Purchased in 1988, this truck has been a workhorse for the WFD for over 30 years. Engine 5 was also the first truck to start the trend of a white top for Warsaw Fire, and also the first custom-built vehicle purchased by the department. Engine 5 is currently housed at the Pine St. Station. |
Engine 4Unit: Engine 4
Year: 2003 Model: Kenworth/Pierce Commercial Cab Seating: 3 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 1 Firefighter) Pump: Waterous GPM: 1250 Tank: 1000 Gallons Station: Pine St. Station Engine 4 is currently used in the role of a tanker, and it's crew has the responsibility of providing a steady and constant supply of water to unit's on scene fighting fire. Engine 4 carries a drop tank to support this operation out in the rural district, and with it's short wheelbase, can easily turn around on rural roads. Engine 4 is currenty housed at the Pine St. Station. |
Rescue 4Unit: Rescue 4
Year: 1993 Seating: 6 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 4 Firefighter) Pump: Hale GPM: 750 Tank: 500 Gallons Station: Pine St. Station Rescue 4 is the Warsaw Fire Department's standing service company. Responsible for carrying many different pieces of specialized rescue and ventilation equipment. Rescue 4 also carries extrication equipment for use at MVA scenes, and can also refill SCBA bottles while on an emergency scene. Rescue 4 is housed at the Pine St. Station. |
Brush 1Unit: Brush 1
Year: 1996 Seating: 2 (1 Driver, 1 Officer) Pump: Hale GPM: 500 Tank: 300 Gallons Station: Pine St. Station Brush 1 is the primary response vehicle for brush fires inside the Stacy Britt Fire District. The vehicle being lightweight and faster then other vehicles in the fleet, is capable of moving in and out of hot zones with ease. Brush 1 is capable of carrying up to 2 firefighters, and also carries an assortment of specialized equipment for brush fire suppression. Brush 1 currently resides by Brush 2 at the Pine St. Station. |
Brush 2Unit: Brush 2
Year: 1990 Seating: 2 (1 Driver, 1 Officer) Pump: Hale GPM: 500 Tank: 300 Gallons Station: Pine St. Station Warsaw Brush 2 is the secondary brush response vehicle in use by the department and routinely responds with Brush 1. Brush 2 is capable of traveling through thick and dense brush with ease, and has proven it's capabilities for storm response and water rescue capabilities. Brush 2 is currently housed at the Pine St. Station. |
Truck 4
Unit: Truck 4
Year: 2000 Seating: 6 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 4 Firefighters) Pump: Waterous GPM: 1500 Tank: 300 Gallons Station: Pine St. Station Warsaw Truck 4 is an 85-foot aerial platform in use by the department. Truck 4 is utilized for reaching high areas that conventional ground ladders would be unable to reach in a rescue or fire situation, and also allows the department to flow water from an elevated platform. |
MR4Unit: MR4
Year: 2003 Model: Wheeled Coach/w Ford chassis Seating: 6 (1 Driver, 1 Officer, 4 Firefighters) Station: Bay St. Station MR4 is a non-transport MR level response vehicle for first-response to emergency medical calls. MR4 is part of the Medical Responder program to augment and assist Duplin County EMS accomplish their mission inside of the Stacy Britt Fire District. The vehicle was a retired ambulance from Duplin County EMS, and donated to the department. The vehicle is currently housed at the Bay St. Station. |