Depends on the size and type. Some don't carry any at all, and must be fed from a hydrant or water tanker truck.
That depends on the size and materials of the fire truck. Some firetrucks hold as much as 3000 gallons of water and can weigh 50,000 pounds or more.
Very much the same as it was used when it was pulled by horses. It brings and/or pumps water where it is needed, usually for putting out a fire.
Some smile engines like a brush truck may only have a few hundred gallons of water. Large tanker trucks may carry thousands of gallons of water to a fire.
about 40,000 lbs
no.... you can't ... shame really
it can hold anywhere from 750-1000 gallons of water
Udh
Yes fire truck is red.
Fire feeds on oxygen, and water does not have much of it.
we set the fire alarm off accidently in a building and the truck turnedup. How much do they charge to come?
Varies by type of truck, e.g., pumper, tender, tanker, hood-and-ladder, brush truck, etc.
We commonly find water in fire hoses. The fire hose with its nozzle is used as a way to get water onto a fire. By connecting the hose to a pump, which is in turn connected to a water source, that hose will provide a high-pressure conduit for the transfer of the water.We also find fire hoses connected between different units to deliver water. If a truck sets up on the fire ground to deliver water, it is usually connected to a water source via an engine, which is connected to a hydrant. Hoses connect the hydrant to the engine, and the engine to the truck to transfer water.