The Carthage Fire & Rescue Department is very capable and provides fire protection to the Town of Carthage and Carthage Fire Disctrict with the following apparatus:
E311 - 2018 Spartan - 1,000 gal tank capacity / 1,750 gpm Waterous pump / Hurst rescue tools
E314 - 1997 Seagrave Pumper Tanker - 1,000 gal tank capacity / 1,250 gpm Waterous pump / Hurst rescue tools (photo by Lee Wilson)
E381 (Originally E312 & housed at Glendon Station 38) - 2007 Pierce Contender - 1,000gal tank capacity / 1,250 gpm Waterous pump / Light Tower / Hurst rescue tools (photo by Lee Wilson)
Ladder 31 - 1991 Pierce Arrow Aerial - 300 gal tank capacity / 1,000 gpm Waterous pump / 100 ft. aerial ladder / Ground ladders / Hurst rescue tools / Donated by North Carolina Forest Service
T316 - 2003 Kenworth/Fouts Bros. Tanker - 3,000 gal tank capacity / 1,250 gpm Darley pump (photo by Lee Wilson)
B317 - 2008 Ford F-550/Fouts Bros. Brush Truck - 300 gal tank capacity / 125 gpm pump
B318 - Ford F-Super Duty - Brush Truck - 200 gal tank capacity / 125 gpm pump
B387 (Housed at Glendon Station 38) - 1992 M1078 Stewart & Stevenson LMTV Brush Truck - 700 gal tank capacity / 125 gpm pump / Donated by North Carolina Forest Service
R319 - 2008 International/Ferrara - Medium Rescue / Light tower / Hurst rescue tools (photo by Lee Wilson)
Squad 31 - 2015 Chevy Tahoe - Quick Response Vehicle
BLS 31 - 1996 AEV Traumahawk - Ambulance
Decommissioned Vehicles
E381 (Original E311) - 1979 E-ONE Pumper - 752 gal tank capacity / 1,000 gpm pump
E313 - 2003 Ford F-550 E-ONE Mini Pumper - 300 gal tank capacity / 1,000 gpm pump (Decommissioned in 2016)
Original B318 - 1986 Chevrolet (photo by Lee Wilson) - Not in service
309 - 2005 Ford Explorer - Quick Response Vehicle (Decommissioned in 2016)
303 - 2004 Ford Explorer - Incident Command (Chief Vehicle) - Decommissioned 2014
Original Ladder 31 (retired in ????)
Engine 312 (retired in ????)
Chevy Wildcat 315 (retired in ????)
