One of them had FEUERWEHR, which is the German fire service. I think they just buy whatever is available as used units all across the world and make them work?
If you look into the history of the fire brigade system in Chile, you will find that some fire brigades were founded by German emigrants. That should explain a lot.
Perhaps they just buy whatever is available as used units all across the world and make them work. Fire trucks is most countries (or states) by law must have all blues, some countries (or states) only allow red and while or red and blue, sometimes green or amber. Seems that Chile has no laws specifying the colors or the lighting, they seem to allow green, red, white and blue on any fire truck. It also seems that Chile has almost no emission laws.
@@automation7295 i think there is more to it cause the unit saying Feuerwehr looked brand spanking new and usually engines that are used look a lot worse.
Chilean firefighters are mostly volunteers, but that's not the best part, it's discovering the story behind each barracks and then recognizing their vehicles on the street and playing the "guess my barracks" game. For example, there is a barracks formed by generations of Italian immigrants, their vehicles can be green with red and white or blue and red flashing lights and recognizable (if there is still) the Italian two-tone mounted on their vehicle in addition to the writing Vigili Del Fuoco P.s. 7:36 well... I call it, here there is the Italio-chilenian Vigili Del Fuoco
@@DioBrando-qr6ye former Corpo Forestale dello Stato was green, now their vehicles are used for Vigili del Fuoco, but i don't know why in Chile are green (sorry for my english)
@@marco_grt4460 Ah, I get it. The forestali vehicles are green because in Italy they're in charge of forests, parks and places like that. Your English is fine (I'm not a native English speaker myself).
That older 3 axle Ladder Truck (5:13) was a Magirus Deutz Truck: Magirus-Deutz was a manufacturer of trucks, buses, fire protection technology, fire engines, military vehicles and aerial work platforms, which belonged to Klöckner-Humboldt-Deutz AG (KHD) and whose origins lie in the Ulm fire equipment factory Magirus. The Magirus-Deutz trademark shows the stylized silhouette of the Ulm Cathedral in combination with an M for Magirus. Typical of the brand were air-cooled diesel engines from KHD. After great market successes in the 1950s and 1960s, Magirus-Deutz fell into a crisis in the 1970s, which led to the manufacturer's integration into the Iveco Group. The latter discontinued the Magirus-Deutz brand in the 1980s. At times, Magirus-Deutz was the second largest German commercial vehicle manufacturer, achieved great importance in the field of all-wheel drive construction vehicles and held the market leadership for fire fighting vehicles in Germany and Europe. Today, Magirus-Deutz vehicles - especially the characteristic round and corner trucks from the 1950s to 1960s - are popular collector's items.
Yes, that's what you find in Chile. Just like the 15th German Fire Brigade Company. Why? It was mainly German emigrants who founded fire brigades in Chile. That's why you can find vehicles with the inscription "Feuerwehr" (fire brigade) and even a "Gerätewagen Leiter" (ladder truck).
The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th company (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
7:50 - definitely a german truck. It even has the "Feuerwehr" (what firefighters are called in Germany) at the front. Now I know where our trucks go when they're out of service over here...
Not a german truck, it was build for the 15th Fire Brigade Company founded by german immigrants. The Companys in Santiago use fire trucks in her "home country" style, in tradition of her founders. Thats the reason why the truck have the livery of a german fire truck. (I hope the english is correct)
@@Devastator112_1 Okay, that explains a lot. I've also seen an italian truck (the dark green one) and frames / bases of some european truck brands like MAN (Germany) or Renault (France) used for building the trucks.
that older truck at ~5:20 is a Magirus Deutz which was part of Iveco from the mid 70's, the one at ~7:17 is a Renault as per the later green one at ~7:40
The Renault that you saw is originally called a Dacia Duster! Renault bought Dacia some years ago and in Europe it’s still called Dacia (which is a Romanian car). Just thought I’d add this as a little tidbit!
Still called Dacia here in the UK as well as the Renault brand which share the same dealerships. Also Renault own all the dealerships so no independent dealers selling Renaults.
It is fair to say that the Chilean fire brigade is a collection of different fire brigades from other countries. Let's take German emigrants alone. Carl Anwandter founded Chile's first brewery in Valdivia(Town in the south of Chiele) in 1851, the volunteer fire brigade company Germania in 1852, which still exists today, and the German School - the Instituto Alemán Carlos Anwandter on Isla Teja, named after him today - in 1858.
it seems like US ones have a "woooOOOOOOoooooOOOOOwoooOOOOOOoooooOOOOO" sound, where as Euro ones are very much "NEEEE NAAAAA NEEEEE NAAAA" where there is a sharp, distinct change of tone. and those US style ones are definately Pierce Fire appliances
Chile is so cool for that there got help from firefighters from all over the world back than and there Respect them and thank them for it by using and painting the trucks like the one form the Heling Firefighters Country
Really cool to see these trucks and hear the mixed North American- and European-style sirens, even with both on the same vehicle. I have to add, I’ve been to 16 countries outside the USA, and Santiago de Chile was right at the top of my favorite major cities. I was quite pleasantly surprised by it.
Nice. They got a lot of European trucks (maybe second hand) and put a US style siren on them. For instance, the truck at 7:49 has a German siren, at 7:26 you can hear a French siren and the green truck at 7:36 has an Italian siren (and an Italian flag up front).
Our fire brigade in Maintal/Germany had such a vehicle with 2 axles until it overturned during an exercise. We got a replacement ladder from Frankfurt/Main. Luckily that happened before a big fire a few weeks later. If the ladder had fallen over there with firefighters in the basket, it could have ended badly.
Ian today Monday 5th June 2023 I will be sending you 2 packs of tim tams and a letter. i know you have tried the tim tams, no problem I am send them for you and your family to enjoy. I enjoy your channel. i love the USA and I love your love for Australia. from TheBillABCTV
Chilean here. I wish they would completely ditch ‘americanou’ style trucks and sirens. Euro ones are much less annoying and most importantly are much less dangerous to smaller cars in case of accident. Sadly this will never happen as a law would have to be promulgated which outlawed the fire engines from the USA :(
And I thought we have a interesting plethora of firefighter's vehicles here in Brazil, with Mercedes, Scania, Volvo, American LaFrance, Iveco and even the russian Urals... Very nice!
5:22 Truck was manufactured by Magirus Deutz I don't know who built the ladder some fire departments round in DE still run these as main units more likely to encounter a cab for 3 personal nowadays on a pure ladder
Check out they fire truck from Australia here our professional fire fighter trucks are red with blue and red lights and a european trucks we also have rural volunteer fire fighters who are volunteers and their trucks are yellow with red lights and a Japanese trucks.
You should have a look and react to this, a time when cars were cars and not lumps of plastic. 'London to Bath in a MK II Jaguar in 1963 with George Eyles F231'
This looks like a logistical nightmare. Just imagine stocking all spare parts for all types of firetrucks, with a mix of metric and imperial screws, bolts, nuts and tools.
In Chile, the majority of units are purchased new and are in service for 20 or 22 years. In the case of the video, all units were purchased new, of course some units shown in the video are no longer in service at this time due to their age and were replaced by a completely new unit or in the purchase order process. The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
i think there are much videos dedicated to the German Firefighters (Feuerwehr) especially with the Special Vehicles, if you search with "seltene Einsatzfahrzeuge" which translates to "rare emergency vehicles" you get a lot of videos
7:51 didn't know MAN built on this kind of chassis haven seen one like this in DE but I life in a rather rural area. Colour scheme is almost German, older one but yes
It is the BX-11 unit, which is already in its last years of service, belonging to company number 11 of the Santiago fire department, the company 11 "Pompa Italia" was founded by Italians in 1914. Its units are new, with the characteristic color of this company and the Italian symbols of their tradition. In Santiago they do not buy used units.
Love the content here, anychance of you reacting to: Americans Want You to Forget About This Race (Jeffrey Herlings vs. Eli Tomac) its such a great video. You could also possibly follow it up with: How One Rider Saved America from Humiliation. One of my favourite rivalry's in any sport.
Der Wagen gehört zur 15. Deutsche Feuerwehrkompanie, wurde von deutschen Einwanderern gegründet und daher ist dort auch heute noch, alles auf Deutsch. Gibt das gleiche noch mal in Französisch, Italienisch, Spanisch und Englisch (sowohl USA und UK). Aus Tradition
seems like there a no two same trucks, very interesting, some even sound to me like having 2 different sirens on the same vehicle, e.g. us and eu style. I imagine they got each from somewhere else, one truck even had the german word for firefighting across the front "Feuerwehr" see 7:50, so i think these are almost donated to chile or they are buying pretty much one-offs from around the world (america and europe).
There were several euro trucks with European airhorn 2 tones, British sounding synthetic wailers and a streight up American Q siren mounded on them... What style siren do you want Chile? Chile.... YES.
None of the units in this video were donated by another country, they were all purchased new, in different years of course. The curiosity with Chile is that there are fire departments that have companies founded by Europeans, which is why you see units with Italian, French, English or German themes. For example, Company 11 of the Santiago Fire Department was founded by Italians in 1911, Company 15 of the Santiago Fire Department was founded by Germans in 1958. Of course, not all companies are founded by Europeans, most companies they are normal. In Chile, fire truck manufacturing companies offer all their products, therefore a wide variety of equipment, of course they all follow a standard of regulations to be at the same level.
Well yes but no. That Truck belongs to the 15. Deutsche Feuerwehrkompanie. The Brigade was founded by german immigrades, everything is labeled in german.
Again, I am goig to point you to a video, I pointed out earlier. It is in German, and I know you don't speak it. However it is basically a kid challenging an adult. In this case, can you guess which countries fire department, uses this sound on their trucks. So, if you react don't cut it short, and guess if you recognise the sound before the contestants do. -> ruclips.net/video/7M1K8XW_cAs/видео.html
In Chile, the majority of units are purchased new and are in service for 20 or 22 years. In the case of the video, all units were purchased new, of course some units shown in the video are no longer in service at this time due to their age and were replaced by a completely new unit or in the purchase order process. The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
In Chile, the majority of units are purchased new and are in service for 20 or 22 years. In the case of the video, all units were purchased new, of course some units shown in the video are no longer in service at this time due to their age and were replaced by a completely new unit or in the purchase order process. The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
I recommend Polska Brandbilar tågar igenom Sveg // Polskie wozy strażackie w Szwecji // Polish fire trucks pass through Sweden. ruclips.net/video/5vyorhFi1xE/видео.html
@@automation7295 it's strange that even modern ones look old fashioned. In this video at least. My local fire station has very modern looking fire engines. Next time I pass I'll have to check what make they are.
One of them had FEUERWEHR, which is the German fire service. I think they just buy whatever is available as used units all across the world and make them work?
If you look into the history of the fire brigade system in Chile, you will find that some fire brigades were founded by German emigrants. That should explain a lot.
Perhaps they just buy whatever is available as used units all across the world and make them work.
Fire trucks is most countries (or states) by law must have all blues, some countries (or states) only allow red and while or red and blue, sometimes green or amber.
Seems that Chile has no laws specifying the colors or the lighting, they seem to allow green, red, white and blue on any fire truck.
It also seems that Chile has almost no emission laws.
@@automation7295 i think there is more to it cause the unit saying Feuerwehr looked brand spanking new and usually engines that are used look a lot worse.
Another one had Vigili del Fuoco, so Italian. It even had flags on the sides.
@@gunner38ED and I've never seen a green italian fire fighters truck!
It may be from forestal guards?
Chilean firefighters are mostly volunteers, but that's not the best part, it's discovering the story behind each barracks and then recognizing their vehicles on the street and playing the "guess my barracks" game. For example, there is a barracks formed by generations of Italian immigrants, their vehicles can be green with red and white or blue and red flashing lights and recognizable (if there is still) the Italian two-tone mounted on their vehicle in addition to the writing Vigili Del Fuoco
P.s. 7:36 well... I call it, here there is the Italio-chilenian Vigili Del Fuoco
What about German immigrants from Argentina?
@@That1Eagle At 7:48 you have them. Even has "Feuerwehr" written on the front
But why it's green? Vigili del fuoco trucks are not green in Italy.
@@DioBrando-qr6ye former Corpo Forestale dello Stato was green, now their vehicles are used for Vigili del Fuoco, but i don't know why in Chile are green (sorry for my english)
@@marco_grt4460 Ah, I get it. The forestali vehicles are green because in Italy they're in charge of forests, parks and places like that.
Your English is fine (I'm not a native English speaker myself).
That older 3 axle Ladder Truck (5:13) was a Magirus Deutz Truck:
Magirus-Deutz was a manufacturer of trucks, buses, fire protection technology, fire engines, military vehicles and aerial work platforms, which belonged to Klöckner-Humboldt-Deutz AG (KHD) and whose origins lie in the Ulm fire equipment factory Magirus. The Magirus-Deutz trademark shows the stylized silhouette of the Ulm Cathedral in combination with an M for Magirus. Typical of the brand were air-cooled diesel engines from KHD. After great market successes in the 1950s and 1960s, Magirus-Deutz fell into a crisis in the 1970s, which led to the manufacturer's integration into the Iveco Group. The latter discontinued the Magirus-Deutz brand in the 1980s. At times, Magirus-Deutz was the second largest German commercial vehicle manufacturer, achieved great importance in the field of all-wheel drive construction vehicles and held the market leadership for fire fighting vehicles in Germany and Europe. Today, Magirus-Deutz vehicles - especially the characteristic round and corner trucks from the 1950s to 1960s - are popular collector's items.
USA: we have the best sirens and trucks!
Europe: nope! We have the best one!
Chile: hold my beer
Yes, that's what you find in Chile. Just like the 15th German Fire Brigade Company. Why? It was mainly German emigrants who founded fire brigades in Chile. That's why you can find vehicles with the inscription "Feuerwehr" (fire brigade) and even a "Gerätewagen Leiter" (ladder truck).
so that's were our old equipment "retires"
@@HrLBolle I wouldn't say that. The company where I work also sends accessories for mining and road milling machines to Brazil.
@@karstendoerr5378 should be read with a twinkle in the eyes 😉
@@HrLBolle I was wondering. The "ladder truck" of the Santiago de Chile fire brigade doesn't look that old. 🤗
@@karstendoerr5378 which one?
The Magirus -Deutz or the MAN
In Chile they get a lot of fire trucks donated from all over the world. That's why there is so much different trucks.
Oki that is really cool makes me a little bit jealous.
The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th company (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
7:50 - definitely a german truck. It even has the "Feuerwehr" (what firefighters are called in Germany) at the front. Now I know where our trucks go when they're out of service over here...
Not a german truck, it was build for the 15th Fire Brigade Company founded by german immigrants.
The Companys in Santiago use fire trucks in her "home country" style, in tradition of her founders.
Thats the reason why the truck have the livery of a german fire truck. (I hope the english is correct)
@@Devastator112_1 Okay, that explains a lot. I've also seen an italian truck (the dark green one) and frames / bases of some european truck brands like MAN (Germany) or Renault (France) used for building the trucks.
that older truck at ~5:20 is a Magirus Deutz which was part of Iveco from the mid 70's, the one at ~7:17 is a Renault as per the later green one at ~7:40
The Renault that you saw is originally called a Dacia Duster! Renault bought Dacia some years ago and in Europe it’s still called Dacia (which is a Romanian car). Just thought I’d add this as a little tidbit!
Still called Dacia here in the UK as well as the Renault brand which share the same dealerships. Also Renault own all the dealerships so no independent dealers selling Renaults.
Yeah, the most popular Dacia models are sold under Renault in Latin America and Russia + some eastern european countries and Central Asia.
In Chile european style Fire Truck are seen more often than American style, especially those Renaults, MAN, Mercedes and Iveco.
Euro Trucks are way more easy to drive surely more nimble etc because they are smaller trucks
It is fair to say that the Chilean fire brigade is a collection of different fire brigades from other countries. Let's take German emigrants alone. Carl Anwandter founded Chile's first brewery in Valdivia(Town in the south of Chiele) in 1851, the volunteer fire brigade company Germania in 1852, which still exists today, and the German School - the Instituto Alemán Carlos Anwandter on Isla Teja, named after him today - in 1858.
green light is the last colour you see in thick smoke thats why they use it, also for fire exits.
its so nice to watch the US firefighter trucks with the german Martinhorn sound and the US sound hehe greetings from germany
it seems like US ones have a "woooOOOOOOoooooOOOOOwoooOOOOOOoooooOOOOO" sound, where as Euro ones are very much "NEEEE NAAAAA NEEEEE NAAAA" where there is a sharp, distinct change of tone. and those US style ones are definately Pierce Fire appliances
Chile is so cool for that there got help from firefighters from all over the world back than and there Respect them and thank them for it by using and painting the trucks like the one form the Heling Firefighters Country
The turntable ladder at minute 5:15 is the Magirus Deutz D series.
Really cool to see these trucks and hear the mixed North American- and European-style sirens, even with both on the same vehicle. I have to add, I’ve been to 16 countries outside the USA, and Santiago de Chile was right at the top of my favorite major cities. I was quite pleasantly surprised by it.
5:18 sound like an 80's french police car
5:44 it look different from what we got here in france even if it's a Renault.
Nice. They got a lot of European trucks (maybe second hand) and put a US style siren on them. For instance, the truck at 7:49 has a German siren, at 7:26 you can hear a French siren and the green truck at 7:36 has an Italian siren (and an Italian flag up front).
There are various euro siren tones... its mainly German, French and generic european tones. Being the french one the more weirder and older one.
I guess the vehicles of the THW in Germany would be something for you ;-) It's the german civil protection agency. All blue trucks with blue lights.
It's SO strange seeing/hearing these huge US-style rigs with a German-style Martin horn siren...the eye does not want to believe the ear 🤣
Yea it’s hard to process at first 🤣🎉
Imagine chilean firefighters just go on a hunt around the world for fire trucks like ash ketcham for pokemon... got to catch'em all!
The older truck at 5:14 is a Magirus Deutz, a German truck with an aircooled diesel engine.
Our fire brigade in Maintal/Germany had such a vehicle with 2 axles until it overturned during an exercise. We got a replacement ladder from Frankfurt/Main. Luckily that happened before a big fire a few weeks later. If the ladder had fallen over there with firefighters in the basket, it could have ended badly.
All look so fresh and new 😍
1:22 German Martins Horn! TatüüüTataaaaTatüüüüTataaaa! :D
5:16 it¨s an old Magirus ladder truck that was very common in Germany and in Malmö Sweden.
Ian today Monday 5th June 2023 I will be sending you 2 packs of tim tams and a letter. i know you have tried the tim tams, no problem I am send them for you and your family to enjoy. I enjoy your channel. i love the USA and I love your love for Australia. from TheBillABCTV
I’ll keep an eye out for it. Thank You dearly, much love mate 🎉😎👍🇺🇸🇦🇺
@@IWrocker Ian I sent you email i got from Australia post to track the Tim Tams.
A little treat here: Engine 2 of the US Army Fire Dept. in Stuttgart, Germany... 😊 ruclips.net/video/VgNP7TlLPAI/видео.html
7:16, thats a Renault Midlum based appliance
I'm no Firefighter Guy, but these are the coolest Fire Trucks i've ever seen!
Chilean here. I wish they would completely ditch ‘americanou’ style trucks and sirens. Euro ones are much less annoying and most importantly are much less dangerous to smaller cars in case of accident.
Sadly this will never happen as a law would have to be promulgated which outlawed the fire engines from the USA :(
And I thought we have a interesting plethora of firefighter's vehicles here in Brazil, with Mercedes, Scania, Volvo, American LaFrance, Iveco and even the russian Urals... Very nice!
That car was a Dacia Duster.
5:22 Truck was manufactured by Magirus Deutz
I don't know who built the ladder
some fire departments round in DE still run these as main units more likely to encounter a cab for 3 personal nowadays on a pure ladder
Patient everyone? Mail time is coming. Keep cool 😎
In a couple days, massive episode coming 😎👍 had a couple family obligations last week that pushed back our filming
5:40 its renault kerax
This might seem cool but imagine beeing a firefighter in chile, you always have to adapt to new trucks which costs valuable time in danger
Check out they fire truck from Australia here our professional fire fighter trucks are red with blue and red lights and a european trucks we also have rural volunteer fire fighters who are volunteers and their trucks are yellow with red lights and a Japanese trucks.
You should have a look and react to this, a time when cars were cars and not lumps of plastic. 'London to Bath in a MK II Jaguar in 1963 with George Eyles F231'
This looks like a logistical nightmare. Just imagine stocking all spare parts for all types of firetrucks, with a mix of metric and imperial screws, bolts, nuts and tools.
5:14 this is a Magirus Deutz from Germany
Alot of south Americas emergency vehicles are donated from other countries
In Chile, the majority of units are purchased new and are in service for 20 or 22 years. In the case of the video, all units were purchased new, of course some units shown in the video are no longer in service at this time due to their age and were replaced by a completely new unit or in the purchase order process. The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
i think there are much videos dedicated to the German Firefighters (Feuerwehr) especially with the Special Vehicles, if you search with "seltene Einsatzfahrzeuge" which translates to "rare emergency vehicles" you get a lot of videos
It looked to me like the traffic was never going to get out of the way.
7:51 didn't know MAN built on this kind of chassis
haven seen one like this in DE but I life in a rather rural area.
Colour scheme is almost German, older one but yes
The first ManEuro style fire engine has an EQ2B.
Love your videos. Would love to see you react to the new Ineos Grenadier. Lovely 4x4 that challenges the LandCuiser 76 Series.
Cool 👍🤓
The green truck was Italian confirmed by 'Vigili Del Fuoco' emblazoned on the side and an Italian flag on the front bumper.
It is the BX-11 unit, which is already in its last years of service, belonging to company number 11 of the Santiago fire department, the company 11 "Pompa Italia" was founded by Italians in 1914. Its units are new, with the characteristic color of this company and the Italian symbols of their tradition. In Santiago they do not buy used units.
Still waiting for the Belgian ambulance siren. Youve heard nothing like it.
Nice trucks👍
That MAN truck was a very nice looking piece of equipment
A Rosenbauer vehicle.
Please check out Philippine fire trucks. They have American and Asian Sirens all at once.
Love the content here, anychance of you reacting to:
Americans Want You to Forget About This Race (Jeffrey Herlings vs. Eli Tomac) its such a great video.
You could also possibly follow it up with:
How One Rider Saved America from Humiliation. One of my favourite rivalry's in any sport.
Europäische Feuerwehrfahrzeuge wie MAN, Magirus, Renault etc. wurden oft an das "arme" Lateinamerika gespendet, weshalb es relativ viele gibt!
Der Wagen gehört zur 15. Deutsche Feuerwehrkompanie, wurde von deutschen Einwanderern gegründet und daher ist dort auch heute noch, alles auf Deutsch. Gibt das gleiche noch mal in Französisch, Italienisch, Spanisch und Englisch (sowohl USA und UK). Aus Tradition
seems like there a no two same trucks, very interesting, some even sound to me like having 2 different sirens on the same vehicle, e.g. us and eu style. I imagine they got each from somewhere else, one truck even had the german word for firefighting across the front "Feuerwehr" see 7:50, so i think these are almost donated to chile or they are buying pretty much one-offs from around the world (america and europe).
The green one had an Italian flag and the italian word for fire service
There were several euro trucks with European airhorn 2 tones, British sounding synthetic wailers and a streight up American Q siren mounded on them...
What style siren do you want Chile?
Chile.... YES.
None of the units in this video were donated by another country, they were all purchased new, in different years of course. The curiosity with Chile is that there are fire departments that have companies founded by Europeans, which is why you see units with Italian, French, English or German themes.
For example, Company 11 of the Santiago Fire Department was founded by Italians in 1911, Company 15 of the Santiago Fire Department was founded by Germans in 1958. Of course, not all companies are founded by Europeans, most companies they are normal.
In Chile, fire truck manufacturing companies offer all their products, therefore a wide variety of equipment, of course they all follow a standard of regulations to be at the same level.
The European one is the same as in the Netherlands👍🏻
I think how would the USA react to the Martinhorn in New York in the narrow streetvalleys.??
I think it would be a nightmare in the Streets of NY.
At min 3:31 is a Dacia Duster. A romanian company wich is with Renault
In chile dacia doesn't exist, it is rebranded as renault.
Ah okay, got it thanks👌🏼
this sirene tatütata😊is the german martinshorn.
all tatütata are martinshorn, invented in germany in the1950
It was a Duster, but not a Reneault. It was a Dacia Duster.
in Chile is Renault.
@@rodent Dacia is owned by Renault.
Yes, I know. Here in Chile are sold as Renault
@@rodent Interesting.
Try to react at emergency vehicles from romania, we use sirens from USA,Poland,Turkey etc
Wow. So complex. Hallo from Germany 🇩🇪
Bomba Republica Austria Chile
wait that is supposed to be a dachia duster why is there a renault logo ?
Did they put European sirens on american style trucks? at 3:54
It was. Dacia part of Renault
Maybe the different colors are assigned to different types of action
The colors are chosen by each company according to its tradition, many have more than 100 or 200 years of history.
7:52 Feuerwehr (en=fire brigade) , so it comes from Germany (or maybe Austria?)
Well yes but no. That Truck belongs to the 15. Deutsche Feuerwehrkompanie. The Brigade was founded by german immigrades, everything is labeled in german.
Again, I am goig to point you to a video, I pointed out earlier. It is in German, and I know you don't speak it. However it is basically a kid challenging an adult. In this case, can you guess which countries fire department, uses this sound on their trucks. So, if you react don't cut it short, and guess if you recognise the sound before the contestants do. -> ruclips.net/video/7M1K8XW_cAs/видео.html
They werent able to choose a side eu or usa lol
They are buying second hand trucks from EVERYWHERE.
In Chile, the majority of units are purchased new and are in service for 20 or 22 years. In the case of the video, all units were purchased new, of course some units shown in the video are no longer in service at this time due to their age and were replaced by a completely new unit or in the purchase order process. The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
Epic 😊😊😊
DACIA NOT RENO, IT SAYS RENO CUS RENO BOUGHT DACIA IN ROMANIA AND MOST COUNTRIES ITS STILL DACIA
The loud fanfare sirens are all German
looks like chile buy all 2 hands trucks
In Chile, the majority of units are purchased new and are in service for 20 or 22 years. In the case of the video, all units were purchased new, of course some units shown in the video are no longer in service at this time due to their age and were replaced by a completely new unit or in the purchase order process. The reason why some units have emblems or themes in other languages is that in some fire departments, there are companies founded by Europeans, in the case of the Santiago Fire Department, we have the 15th company (Germany), the 11th (Italy) , the 4th (France), the 10th (Spain), the 14th (England). The rest of the companies in Santiago have normal origins (in total Santiago has 22 companies, 3 are hazmat)
I recommend
Polska Brandbilar tågar igenom Sveg // Polskie wozy strażackie w Szwecji // Polish fire trucks pass through Sweden.
ruclips.net/video/5vyorhFi1xE/видео.html
They all looked like they were from the 70s
Most of the European ones look less than 10 years old
@@almerindaromeira8352 not to me
@@101steel4 By appearance, US fire trucks look older, despite the fact they're not.
MAN TGX and Renault Midlum didn't existed in the 70's.
@@automation7295 it's strange that even modern ones look old fashioned. In this video at least.
My local fire station has very modern looking fire engines. Next time I pass I'll have to check what make they are.
2nd Truck labeled ... "German Tenderini" ... after some famous person ... es.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Tenderini
5:51 That's british.
No it isn't
@@101steel4 The design is
@@That1Eagleit's a renault isn't it?