Untitled Document

North Little Rock Fire Station #10
8800 Highway 70 East - North Little Rock, AR
Home of Engine 10, Reserve Aerial 2, Rescue 16, and Rescue Boat 10


All Photos on this Webpage by Lee Clark
Station 10: Home of Engine 10 Standby Rescue 16 and Reserve Aerial 2

Engine 10 -Pierce Contender 1250 -Right View

Click HERE For A Right View of Engine 10's Detroit Diesel

N.L.R.F.D. Engine 10 - A 2001 Pierce Contender 1250 Custom
Click HERE For A Left View of Engine 10's Detroit Diesel


(Please Click on Photo for more views.)
Reserve Aerial 2, a 1981 American LaFrance awaiting a call to
service. This apparatus spent its entire front line career at Central Station for 26 years. It then became Reserve Aerial 2 in January 2007.


Engine 9 (now Engine 10) on the day it arrived in NLR
Pump Panel View
(Click on any photo above for larger view. )


Engine 10, a 2001 Pierce 1250 GPM Pumper, was purchased in March 2002. It went into service as Engine 9 on
April 19, 2002. This Pierce Contender was purchased new from Pierce as a demo pumper in April, 2002. The truck is a
sister engine to Engine 9, and, like Engine 9, was an official Daytona (Florida) Speedway Pumper. The pumper only
had 400 miles on the odometer when delivered. Fire Station 10, located on U.S. Highway 70, just west of its junction
with I-440, was opened in early 1988.  It was built to provide fire protection to the industries, business and homes of the
area as North Little Rock grows eastward.  As North Little Rock has annexed land,  the territory this station serves
has grown. It has grown to the point that Station 11 is now being planned.   Many factories and large manufacturing
companies have located in this area. Engine 10 also responds to the Willow Beach area. Engine 10 also responds
to areas as far west in the city as Baptist Hospital in North Little Rock.

Click Here For More Photos Of Engine 10 When It Arrived (As Engine 9) In April 2002

Apparatus Housed in NLRFD Station Number Ten
ENGINE 10
2001 PIERCE
CUSTOM
CONTENDER
1 Captain;
1 Lieutenant
and 1-2 Fire
Fighters.
Delivered new in 4/ 02; 1250 GPM Pump; 1000 Gallon Tank;
High Compartments on left side; Booster Line on top; Side
Mount Pump Panel; Trash Line in Front Bumper; Air Conditioned
Cab: Deck Gun. Carries defilibrator. This pumper was Engine 9,
until 11-9-07. It was then exchanged with Engine 10's pumper .
Reserve
Aerial 2
1985 AMERICAN
LaFRANCE CUSTOM
100' REAR MOUNT
Full supply of
equipment
on board - Ready
to go in service
100' Rear Mount Aerial Ladder with full compliment of ground
ladders, power tools and other special equipment.
1991 Ford Diesel  Light Duty Rescue.

Crewed by
Engine 10

Carries extrication equipment, including jaws of life.  If  a
serious accident in the east end of the city calls for this
equipment, a firefighter from Engine 10 will drive the rescue
unit to the scene. A Rescue Boat is also housed at
Station 10. Rescue 16 is equipped to tow the Rescue Boat
to the location of any water emergency.
 
Pulled to Scene
by Rescue 16
Crewed by
Engine 10
 


(Please Click on Photo for a larger view.)
A Font view of Standby Rescue 16- A 1991 Ford/
Taylor-Built light rescue.
The apparatus has a Diesel engine.


(Please Click on Photo for a larger view.)
A rear view of Standby Rescue 16, showing the exrication equipment. Rescue 16 responds to calls requiring extrication in its district.

 

Interesting Facts About Station 10 and Company 10: Station 10 opened in early 1988. The first engine to serve as Engine
10 was the 1971 Ford/Boardman. It was repainted and rehabilitated at a paint shop in the Arkansas Prison System by Arkansas
Prison Inmates. Several Little Rock F.D. Pumpers were painted from yellow to red by the same paint shop during this time. In 1992
the 1976 IH/ALF from Station 6 was sent to Station 10 as Engine 10. The cab (only) on the '76 was repainted before the pumper came
to Station 10. In 1995, the pumper from Station 6 (again) was transfered to Engine 10. (This took place as a new pumpers were put in
service at other stations, and their pumpers were sent to stations with still older apparatus.) The pumper sent to Station 10 from
Station 6 in 1995 was the 1981 American LaFrance, which had originally been Engine 1. In March, 1999 the '81 LaFrance was
destroyed in an accident on rain-soaked Highway 161. The pumper ended up on its top. This accident was NOT the fault of the
N.L.R.F.D. lieutenant who was driving. A 1996 E-One 1250 GPM Demo Pumper was available for immediate delivery. It became
Engine 1. Engine 1'S '92 Pierce went to Station 3, and the '85 Seagrave from Station 3 became Engine 10. In June, 2002, the present
Pierce Contender pumper went in service as Engine 10.