Mill Creek 51 patch

Mill Creek Volunteer Fire Dept. Station 51 - Amo

The small town of Amo is located north of I-70 in south-central Hendricks County. In the mid-1990's, three separate departments (Amo, Coatesville & Stilesville) began responding together on runs to form the Mill Creek Fire Districts. District 51 is currently the only combination department. Two part-time personnel staff the station on "A" shift while supplemented by volunteers the rest of the time. The 51's respond to approximately 250 incidents per year to provide Fire, Rescue and BLS protection to their residents of Amo and Eastern Clay Township.

Mill Creek 51 patch
Station
Mill Creek Fire Station 51 - 4543 W. County Road 500S - Amo
 
Engine 51 – 1993 International/Pierce Pumper - 1250gpm/1000gal (Former Danville Engine 92)

Engine 51 – 1993 International/Pierce Pumper - 1250gpm/1000gal
This rig began it's career as Engine 92 from nearby Danville.

 
Engine 51 os
Engine 51 – 1993 International/Pierce Pumper - 1250gpm/1000gal
 
Rescue 51 ds
Rescue 51 - 2008 Ford F-550/Southeastern Fire Apparatus - Light Rescue
Rescue 51 is first-due for accidents and extrication calls from Station 51.
 
Rescue 51 os
Rescue 51 - 2008 Ford F-550/Southeastern Fire Apparatus - Light Rescue
 
Tanker 53 – 1998 Freightliner FL-80/Tebco – 2800gal
Tanker 51 – 1998 Freightliner FL-80/Tebco – 2800gal
 
Tanker 51 os
Tanker 51 – 1998 Freightliner FL-80/Tebco – 2800gal
 
Ambulance 54 – 1993 Ford/Med-Tec
Ambulance 51 – 1993 Ford/Med-Tec
This rig began it's career as Ambulance 92 from nearby Danville.
 
Brush 52 – 1977 Dodge 4x4 with skid unit - 150gpm/300gal

Brush 52 – 1977 Dodge 4x4 with skid unit - 150gpm/300gal
 
Rescue Engine 55 – 1988 Ford/Boardman 1000gpm/750gal

Former Rescue Engine 55 – 1988 Ford/Boardman 1000gpm/750gal
This rig was originally purchased by Amo in 1999. It was sold in 2008 to a department in Alaska.