Wayne Township Volunteer
Fire Department Pre-Merger: Station 10

Throughout the 1970's Wayne Township grew dramatically, requiring a total of 9 stations, many of which were single engine houses. During the 1970/80's many of the stations had a unique and very bold color schemes which included bright and neon colored rigs.

Prior to 1999, Wayne Township had served as the largest and busiest volunteer fire department in the state with nearly 16,000 calls annually in the late 1990's. In late 1999 they moved to a combination department. Station 10 is now current Station 885.

 
Engine 10 - 1989 Young Crusader/Simon-Duplex Pumper - 1500gpm/1000gal
Engine 10 - 1989 Young Crusader/Simon-Duplex Pumper - 1500gpm/1000gal
 
Engine 10 - FMC Pumper
Engine 10 - FMC Pumper
Engine 10 is shown here as a reserve Engine in Station 10's yellow paint scheme.
 
Engine 10 - FMC Pumper
Engine 10 - FMC Pumper
Pictured at what is now Station 885 in it's early 1990's red re-paint.
 
Aerial 10 - 1996 Smeal/HME - 75' LTI Ladder
Aerial 10 - 1996 Smeal/HME - 75' LTI Ladder
This aerial replaced former Truck 2 at Station 10. It has been repainted and renumbered and now serves as Reserve Aerial 886.
 
Former Ambulance 10 - Chevy Urban Assault Vehicle
Ambulance 10 - Chevy Urban Assault Vehicle
These beasts of an ambulance were very powerful and large for the time.
 
Tactical Support Unit 10 - 1994 E-One Cyclone - Lighting/Air/Rehab
Tactical Support Unit 10 - 1994 E-One Cyclone - Lighting/Air/Rehab
This rig was repainted and now serves as Tactical Support Unit 883.
 
Light Wagon 10
Light Wagon 10
Like many of Station 10's apparatus, this same rig changed color from red to yellow then back to white-over-red
 
District Chief's Command Car 10
District Chief's Command Car 10
 
Rescue Engine 11 - FMC Pumper
Rescue Engine 11 - FMC Pumper
This rig has been around. Rescue Engine 11 was replaced in 1996 with what is now Rescue Engine 883. It served at Station 881
until 2001 when it moved briefly to Station 884 before being replaced by a 2002 American LaFrance. This rig was retired in 2002.
 
Special thanks to John Lacey, JT and former members of Wayne Township VFD for most of these pictures.


Wayne Township Fire Department