The Reliance Hose Company No.1’s new Life Line Ambulance module is mounted on a 2017 Dodge 5500 4×4 Chassis.  Their new unit is equipped with the following equipment:

Whelen 900 Series Emergency Lighting

Stryker Power Load and Power Cot

HED Elite G3 Electrical System

Roseta Rear Camera and Monitoring System

Federal Signal EQB Siren

Tire Chains

Liquid Spring Suspension

Transverse Back Board Storage

USB Charging Ports

Vanner Inverter

Smithworks IV Warmer

NCE Monitor Holder

 

Below you will find a little information about Reliance Hose Co#1 (Courtesy of their website)

The Reliance Hose Co #1 is a Volunteer Fire / Rescue / 24hr EMS Department located in Middleburg, Pennsylvania, the county seat of Snyder County. The department operates as an all volunteer Fire/Rescue department. Our Fire/Rescue service operates 2 Engines, 1 Heavy Rescue, which is the only Rescue located in the entire county, 1 3000gal Tanker, and a Brush/Wildland Fire vehicle. The department operates a 24 hour EMS service, which consists of a 24 hour, 365 day a year ALS service / MICU, and volunteer BLS ambulance service. Our EMS service consists of 3 ALS / BLS equipped vehicles. Annually the department handles 1500+ calls for service a year, and responds to 5 neighboring counties on 1st alarm, and has 1st & 2nd due ALS / EMS service.

 

The Village of Sugarcreek Fire Department’s new Life Line Ambulance module is mounted on a 2017 Ford F450 4×4 Chassis with Liquid Spring Suspension System.  Their new unit is equipped with the following equipment:

172″ Long Module

72″ Headroom

Whelen 900 Series Emergency Lighting

Stryker Power Load and Power Cot

Medi-Kool Refrigerator

Boss Front Bumper

HED Elite G3 Electrical System

Roseta Rear Camera and Monitoring System

Pioneer LED Flood Lights

Zico Oxygen Power Lift

Graphics Completed By Marazita Graphics in Akron Ohio  www.mgisigns.com

 

Here is a little history about the Village of Sugarcreek (Courtesy of their website):

Abraham Shane officially named Shanesville in 1814, giving a name to what was then a town developing around the intersection of two Indian trails. Today, those trails have since transformed and are now better known as Ohio State Routes 93 and 39.

Shanesville attracted a concentration of German and Swiss descendants because its climate and picturesque countryside reminded many settlers of where they originated.  An increase in immigration to the area was spurred when the railroads located in what was then known as East Shanesville in the mid-1800s.

East Shanesville grew in size and surpassed its namesake due in large part to the development of the railroad and the businesses and housing that sprouted up near it.  Because of its proximity to the Sugar Creek, East Shanesville changed its name to Sugar Creek to reflect its surroundings and give it a different identity from its neighbor. The two names merged at some point along the way, giving the Village of Sugarcreek its current spelling.

Officially, the original Village of Shanesville was merged with the Village of Sugarcreek in 1969. To this day, Sugarcreek can easily retrace its roots to Shanesville via the intersection where the Shanesville Luthern Church and a memorial monument stand at the intersection of Rt. 93 and Rt. 39.

This ambulance is the first NEW ambulance the Village has owned.

Ford F550 4×4 Chassis with 6.7L Power Stroke Diesel Motor

Whelen M9 Series Warning Lights