Wayland Fire Department Apparatus
Car 1 is a 2004 Ford Explorer SUV. C-1 is the Fire Chief's primary vehicle. Unlike Car 2, C-1's warning lights are low profile, but the vehicle still functions in the capacity.
Car 2 is a 2007 Ford Expedition SUV. C-2 serves as the officers command platform and has a full compliment of command equipment, radios, lap top, thermal imager and EMS equipment..
Ladder 1 is a 1993 Emergency One Hurricane Quint, equipped with a 1250 gallon per minute pump, a 400 gallons water tank; and is equipped with a full compliment of fire fighting tools. L-1’s aerial ladder allows firefighters seventy-five feet of reach to work safely while performing Firefighting and Fire Rescue operations. The remote operated waterway mounted on the tip of the ladder allows for a maximum of 1000 gallons of water per minute to be used for fire attack or the protection of exposures, such as other buildings and property. Ladder 1 responds from Station 1 as a first-line piece (it responds first on most calls).
Engine 1 is a 1997 Emergency One Cyclone II, equipped with a 1250 gallon per minute pump. It carries 500 gallons of water and a full complement of firefighting tools including hoses, ladders, hand tools and emergency medical equipment.
Engine 2 is a 2004 Emergency One Typhoon, equipped with a 1250 gallon per minute pump and tank that carries 500 gallons of water. Engine 2 has the same compliment of equipment that Engine 1 has. E-2 is also set up to house it’s own set of extrication Equipment if need be.
Engine 3 is a 2007 Pierce Enforcer with a 1250 Gallon per Minute (GPM) pump. Along with its compliment of Firefighting and Medical equipment, it’s also equipped with the department’s set of Auto Extrication Equipment. Extrication Equipment carried on Engine 3 includes the Power Pack to run the hydraulic extrication equipment,Jaws of Life, Cutters and Hydraulic Ram.
Engine 4 is a 1983 Emergency One, mounted on a Ford chassis. It has a 1000-gallon per minute pump, and it carries 500 gallons of water. This engine operates as a second line piece out of Station 2. Engine 4 is the first Wayland apparatus to have a diesel engine and an automatic transmission.
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Forestry Unit 1 is a 1997 Ford F350 four-wheel drive pickup truck, with a skid-mounted pump tank that holds 200 gallons of water. The Forestry Unit also has a front-mounted winch as well as, the necessary tools and equipment to fight brush and grass fires. Its primary purpose is to allow firefighters to take the truck off-road where the bigger trucks cannot go.
Car 3 is a 1997 Ford F350 four-wheel drive pickup truck with a utility body. Car 3 serves as the hazardous materials response vehicle as well as a utility vehicle to move supplies and materials as needed to and from incidents
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M-1 is the Fire Alarm Maintenance truck. It is a 2004 Ford F-450, equipped with a Versa Lift aerial bucket and utility body. M-1 is used for maintaining the many miles of fire alarm cable throughout the town, which connect all of the master and street boxes in town to our fire alarm system. These are the red fire boxes located on commercial buildings, or the boxes on telephone poles in your own neighborhood.
A-1 is a 2010 Ford F-450 Class-1, Type-1 chaise, with the rear box constructed by Horton. A-1 serves as Wayland’s front line Ambulance in any type of emergency; medical or other.
A-2 is a 2005 Ford E- 450 Class 1, Type 3 Chaise, with the rear box constructed by Horton. A-2 is Wayland’s second line Ambulance, used in the event if A-1 is already on an emergency call or is having work don’t to it.
Fire Medic One is a 2003 Ford Expedition four-wheel drive SUV. FM-1 serves as the Paramedic vehicle, carrying a full compliment of Paramedic equipment.
Due to the number of bodies of water in Wayland, the fire department maintains two boats on trailers - one at each station. These boats are equipped with outboard motors, as well as, water rescue gear and equipment.
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