E-ONE Delivers Two HR 100 Aerials to Omaha (NE) Fire Department

OCALA, FL—E-ONE, a subsidiary of REV Group and a manufacturer of fire apparatus, is pleased to announce the delivery of two E-ONE HR 100 aerials for the Omaha (NE) Fire Department.


Related Content


Key features of Omaha’s E-ONE HR 100 aerials include:

  • E-ONE Cyclone® cab with split raised roof, severe duty interior, and easy to clean vinyl seats.
  • Integral torque box chassis and Cummins X12 500-hp engine.
  • Heavy duty front bumper with full width tray and raised lid for extrication tools.
  • HR 100 extruded aluminum aerial with pinnable waterway to tip and 500-pound tip load (wet or dry).
  • Advanced aerial control system with color display featuring mission specific screens.
  • Narrow crisscross under-slung outriggers with only 11′ spread.
  • Extruded aluminum body with 10 compartments and hosebed for 300′ of 5″ aerial supply line
  • 8-kW hydraulic generator with 2 cord reels.
  • AXIS Smart Truck Technology.

“Having the privilege of meeting with Omaha Fire Department representatives early on about a new ladder, I believe they’ve made a really good choice for their city with the HR 100 single axle aerial due to its 100’ vertical and 92’ horizontal reach in a compact and maneuverable truck,” said Joe Hedges, E-ONE Product Manager.

Battalion Chief Scott Fitzpatrick of the Omaha Fire Department agrees with that assessment. “I had a chance to drive the new T21 and I can tell you that it drives great and looks even better. These trucks will be great to work from and will be a great asset for the OFD for many years to come!” 

For more on the E-ONE HR100, go to e-one-aerials.com

Hand entrapped in rope gripper

Elevator Rescue: Rope Gripper Entrapment

Mike Dragonetti discusses operating safely while around a Rope Gripper and two methods of mitigating an entrapment situation.
Delta explosion

Two Workers Killed, Another Injured in Explosion at Atlanta Delta Air Lines Facility

Two workers were killed and another seriously injured in an explosion Tuesday at a Delta Air Lines maintenance facility near the Atlanta airport.