Woodville Township Fire Department has a diverse fleet of apparatus to accomplish the many challenges we face.
Heavy Rescue/Command Center
1989 Front Line Heavy Rescue
This truck carries all equipment needed for firefighting and rescue operations. It also serves as a command station with radios able to talk to our neighboring counties. This truck is equipped with airbags to lift weights exceeding the amount of a train engine. We have a full set of the Jaws of Life and extensive cutting equipment. Other equipment includes: a portable positive pressure fan, 6000 watt generator, lighting systems, air ambulance landing zone kit, breathing air system fill station and a vast assortment of hand tools. And a full assortment of medical equipment including oxygen and heart monitor
Engine
1995 Pierce Pumper
This six (6) person custom cab engine contains a 1250 waterous pump. This pumper holds 1000 gal. Equipped with 1000 ft of 5" LDH supply hose, 450 ft 3" supplyl line and 700 ft. of attack line. This engine is also equipped with a 1500 gal. portable tank. It has five (5) 45 minute air packs. This truck carries 30 gallons of AFFF foam, and Class A foam proportioner. There is a set of jaws, a thermal imaging camera, and air ambulance landing zone equipment.
Tanker
2000 International
Holds 3000 gal. water and has a 350 gpm portable pump. This truck also carries a 3000 gallon portable tank.
Engine/Pumper
2007 Pierce Pumper
Brush Truck
2007 Ford F550
1929 Model 91 American LaFrance Pumper
Woodville purchased a Model 91 - 500GPM American LaFrance Pumper from the Union Supply Company of Toledo. This truck was used by the Woodville Volunteer Fire Department until 1957 when it was sold at an auction to the Neopolis Fire Department who used the truck until 1977. The truck was then sold by Neopolis Fire Department to James Austin of Wyoming, Michigan. In September of 1983 the Woodville Volunteer Firemen purchased the truck back from Mr. Austin with money raised by selling $100.00 no interest certificates, redeemable in five (5) years. After being gone for over 26 years, the truck was returned to it's orignal state. The engine was completetly rebuilt and all of parts of the truck were cleaned. On July 27, 1986 the truck was entered in the Greenfield Village International Antique Fire Apparatus Association Muster, held at Greenfield Village (Michigan). The truck was awarded first place for the Best Restored Early Vintage Fire Truck.
