One thing you can always count on in Pennsylvania, doesn't matter how few volunteers exist, you whisper the words "Box Alarm" or "Working Fire" in any township or county, on any given day, and you will get THIS!!!!! ^^^^^^^ Penn State Firemen love fightin fire!
There was this big push in the 80s and 90s to use lime or florescent green in the fire service because people thought it would be more visible at night. This was when more and more apparatus were starting to get hit at night while at MVAs. It never really helped, but some companies did it and stuck with it. One of the cities I grew up in had florescent green from 1994 until they replaced their rigs in the 2010s, so I grew up seeing that alot.
One thing you can always count on in Pennsylvania, doesn't matter how few volunteers exist, you whisper the words "Box Alarm" or "Working Fire" in any township or county, on any given day, and you will get THIS!!!!! ^^^^^^^ Penn State Firemen love fightin fire!
That was some turnout. People in that area have some great fire protection!
That there was a hell of a response video. The fire police you got a work out
Great catches
Interesting colourful schemes👍👍👍
Glen Moore’s old Mack engine tanker is a county over from me now in Cambridge Illinois
Wow👍 talk about warning lites🤯🤯🔥1st rig has hypnotizing wig wag pattern...most impressive rigs🔥🔥🔥
And this is just a single alarm working fire company response? Holy Moly.
I love fire trucks that was a lot of trucks.😮
That poor elderly traffic man. His ears mustve been ringing. 😲
Damn how big was this fire?
You forgot to place the fire police as responders in the description or do Fire Police not matter.
Just want to ask what happened.😮
The Powercall is a crime against humanity
Why green for a fire truck i get it at the airport but for crying out loud why in a town or a city just switch to red.
There’s nothing with changing up the colors on a rig. Some depts like to break the red/white tradition
Because it looks cool, also I see more green trucks then red trucks in my county
There was this big push in the 80s and 90s to use lime or florescent green in the fire service because people thought it would be more visible at night. This was when more and more apparatus were starting to get hit at night while at MVAs. It never really helped, but some companies did it and stuck with it. One of the cities I grew up in had florescent green from 1994 until they replaced their rigs in the 2010s, so I grew up seeing that alot.