Ex Demonstrator Fire and Rescue Vehicles from Terberg

Ex Demonstrator Fire and Rescue Vehicles from Terberg

IN | 26th July 2013

Terberg DTS Fire and Rescue Division is the premier support solution for the UK fire industry supporting a full range of military and civilian fire appliances and covering all manufacturers.  As part of this experienced specialist vehicle supply organisation, Terberg Fire and Rescue Division provides a range of the very best new and used fire vehicles designed to meet the highest specifications.

Currently, Terberg has a great range of used ex demo vehicles in stock, available either on long term lease or outright purchase. The latest ex demo vehicle for sale is a low mileage 2009 Scania R480CB 6×6 Major Foam Tender built by Szczesniak in Poland.

Powered by a Scania DT12 17 six-cylinder in line 4-stroke diesel, matched to an Scania GA867 (Allison HD4500) 6 speed automatic transmission with PTO for “pump and roll”, these vehicles have an 8000litre water tank and foam tanks that hold 1000 Litres B Class foam and 500 Litres A class foam.  The vehicle features a Waterous S-100 Eclipse CAFS pump providing flow of 6000 litres/min at 10 bar.

“These Scania foam tenders are high spec, high speed machines ideally suited to the industrial or airport role and ideally suited for industrial and petrochemical locations or, in fact, any location involving hazardous substances where a strong fire response may be required,” said Alisdair Couper, from Terberg Fire and Rescue.

All these ex demo Fire tenders are available from Terberg with short lead times.  Full details of the Scania crash tenders, including technical and specification features, as well as a picture gallery, are available by viewing the vehicle page.

These vehicles  are part of a wide range of used Fire and Rescue vehicles for sale or hire from  Terberg DTS (UK) Ltd and enquiries should be made direct to the Fire and Rescue Division Sales department at Terberg on 01422 257100 as fleet availability changes frequently.

 

 

 

 

SHARE THIS POST