Current Pumpers and Pumper Tankers
2017 Rescue Pumper Stock #26-044
Spartan International 4x4 1500/500 Rescue Pumper
1,500 GPM 500 GAL 18K MI
$299,000
▶Video View Details →2012 Pumper / Engine Stock #26-039
KME 1500/750 Top-Mount Pumper
1,500 GPM 750 GAL 15K MI
$219,000
▶Video View Details →2004 Pumper / Engine Stock #26-031
Seagrave 1500/1000 Rescue Pumper with light tower
1,500 GPM 1,000 GAL 35K MI
$145,000
▶Video View Details →2011 Brush / Wildland Stock #26-026
E-One 4x4 500/750 Brush Truck
500 GPM 750 GAL 7K MI
$225,000
▶Video View Details →2003 Rescue Pumper Stock #CMHFD-3
Freightliner 1250/750 Rescue Pumper
1,250 GPM 750 GAL 45K MI
$35,000
View Details →Courtesy listing — not owned by Command.
2006 Pumper Tanker Stock #CMHFD-2
Sterling 1250/1400 Pumper Tanker
1,250 GPM 1,400 GAL 30K MI
$59,500
View Details →Courtesy listing — not owned by Command.
2006 Pumper / Engine Stock #26-041
Spartan 1750/750 Rescue Pumper
1,750 GPM 750 GAL 25K MI
$124,900
View Details →2006 Pumper / Engine Stock #26-030
KME 1500/1000 Rural Pumper with Light Tower
1,500 GPM 1,000 GAL 35K MI
$199,000
▶Video View Details →2015 Pumper / Engine Stock #26-036
E-One 1500/1830 Pumper Tanker
1,500 GPM 1,830 GAL 19K MI
$340,000
▶Video View Details →2004 Pumper / Engine Stock #26-020
Spartan 2000/1100 Rescue Pumper With Light Tower
2,000 GPM 1,100 GAL 26K MI
$149,000
▶Video View Details →Not Seeing the Configuration You Need?
Or call 866-238-6688
What Separates a Pumper, a Rescue Pumper and a Pumper Tanker
Most buyers start with water supply, pump capacity and what will fit the station.
The main difference between a pumper and a pumper tanker is water. A pumper typically carries enough to start work while a supply is established. A pumper tanker carries more on board for areas with limited hydrants, usually with more weight and a longer wheelbase.
Pumper (Engine)
The standard attack unit. Pump capacity is the headline spec, and the tank is usually sized to start work rather than sustain it.
Rescue Pumper
A pumper with a rescue body: more compartment space and often a light tower, usually giving up some hose bed and tank space. See used rescue pumpers.
Pumper Tanker
Built around water capacity as well as pump capacity. Usually heavier and longer than a comparable pumper, so check it against your bay and your roads.
Straight Tanker or Tender
Built for water supply, with limited or no attack role. See tankers and tenders.
Reading GPM and Tank Size on a Used Unit
Pump and tank are usually written as a pair: 1500/1000 means a 1500 GPM pump and a 1000 gallon tank. The pump rating is what it was certified to when built, not necessarily what it does now, which is why Command-owned pumpers get a new pump test before delivery.
What to Check Before You Commit
Our listings are built from the selling department’s information and photos. When comparing units, it is still worth looking at:
Once a Command-owned pumper is sold, we complete the final system checkout, third-party DOT inspection and pump testing before delivery.
Hours and Mileage
Both matter. Low road miles with high engine hours still means a working truck.
Tank Condition
Inside as well as out. A tank replacement is a significant cost.
Plumbing and Valves
Corrosion on older units is not always visible from outside.
Bay Fit
Length, height and wheelbase against your actual door and apron.
Body Corrosion
Especially at the lower rear and behind the pump panel.
Related Apparatus
Used Rescue Pumpers
Pumpers built on a rescue body: deeper compartments, tool mounting and, on many units, a light tower.
Used Fire Tankers and Tenders
Water supply apparatus for departments without hydrants.
All Inventory
Every apparatus Command currently has available, plus the archive of what we have sold.
From Apparatus Insider: Hose Bed Layouts – Apparatus Insider · Where’s the Fire Pump – Apparatus Insider