2007 Darley/DT-4400 International Pumper

Sold to the Avon (SD) Fire Department

  • Four-Door Cab
  • Length: 31′ 8″
  • Truck Height: 10′
  • Wheelbase: 226″
  • GVWR: 40,000
  • Seating for 2; 1 SCBA seats
  • Mileage: 20,603
  • Engine Hours: 1,297
  • Maxxforce DT570 330 HP Diesel Engine
  • Allison 5 Speed Automatic Transmission
  • Darley 1,500-gpm Side-Mount Pump
  • 1,000-Gallon Polypropylene Tank
  • 25-Gallon Foam Cell
  • FoamPro Foam System
  • Piped for Deck Gun
  • Date of Last Pump Certification: 08/2018
  • Onan 5-kW PTO Generator
  • Two Telescoping Lights
  • LED Lighting
  • Arrowstick Traffic Indicator
  • Air Conditioning
  • Automatic Tire Chains
  • Federal Q Siren

For more information, visit https://www.firetruckmall.com/AvailableTruck/13715/2007-Darley-International-Rescue-Pumper.

Author

See also  Baker (LA) Fire Department Sutphen SL75 Aerial

Topics

Newsletter

Subscribe to Our Monthly Newsletter

Get more from The Rig directly to your inbox by subscribing below.

The Avon (SD) Fire Department recently took delivery of this Darley/International 1,500/1,000 pumper from Brindlee Mountain Fire Apparatus.

Get The Rig Newsletter

Related Articles

Inside Darley: September/October 2024

Inside Darley: September/October 2024

This month, we’re sharing our Fall-Winter issue of the Darley Times where you can read more about our latest contracts with Sourcewell and the DoD, our new CFO, Lee Wise who has joined Team Darley, and information about our upcoming Pump Academy, taking place at our Chippewa Falls facility October 8th to the 10th. You can also read the latest industry report on the top 100 defense contractors in 2023 where Darley came in at 48th with sales of $953 million. We also share updates from FAMA for 2Q24 apparatus orders as well as the latest assessments from the BLM on North American seasonal wildfires.

Unbalanced Loads and Voltage Drops, Part One

Unbalanced Loads and Voltage Drops, Part One

Today let’s consider the series circuit in which the intended loads are not balanced. In a past life, I trained for a company who had on their curriculum staff the originator of this idea. For the moment I will skip the introduction to his question, but he asked what would happen if we connected a low wattage bulb in series with a high wattage bulb.