OCALA, FL—E-ONE, a subsidiary of REV Group, is pleased to welcome North Central Emergency Vehicles as the dealer in Nebraska, Northern Kansas and South Dakota.

North Central Emergency Vehicles has been in business for over 55 years. Owner Fred Pawelk’s father, Jerry Pawelk, founded the business in 1964. Jerry was also a fire chief, and many of North Central Emergency Vehicles’ employees are current or former fire service or rescue professionals. From refurbishing and repairs to pump testing and routine maintenance, North Central Emergency Vehicles services all fire apparatus.

North Central Emergency Vehicles includes: 

• Three service centers in the Midwest, including a 3,000-square-foot facility with two bays in Lincoln, NE.
• Each center is staffed with qualified, dependable service technicians and offers on-site training and maintenance.

"We are excited to represent E-ONE fire trucks,” said Fred Pawelk, President of North Central Emergency Vehicles. “The quality of E-ONE provides a trusted reputation in the fire industry, which we value.  We look forward to serving the needs of our customers with this new offering.  In addition, we are expanding in Lincoln, Nebraska with a new building to better service our customers in that area."

“North Central Emergency Vehicles has impressive facilities, a professional team, and to partner with them provides additional resources for our customers in Nebraska, Northern Kansas and South Dakota.  We are thrilled to welcome another great dealership into the E-ONE family,” said Jeff Park, Regional Director for E-ONE. 

For more information, visit www.e-one.com.

The Spokane Valley Fire Department has noticed a rash of thefts of brass fire caps from Fire Department Connection systems at businesses in Liberty Lake. People may be stealing them to sell to recycling companies, said Fire Marshal Greg Rogers. The fire department uses the FDC systems, with connection points either set into the business wall or on a vertical pipe next to the building, to hook into the building’s sprinkler systems in case of a fire.
- PUB DATE: 6/20/2019 7:17:57 AM - SOURCE: Spokane Spokesman-Review

CONCORDVILLE, PA—Southco, Inc., a provider of engineered access solutions ,has added a new version to its successful C2 Lever Latch product line that provides the same consistent compression and vibration resistance as the standard C2 series, but features a color-coded access indicator that allows the user to see if the latch has been opened.

The C2 Lever Latch with Visual Access Indicator features a small, color coded window that can be viewed to monitor latch status. When the window shows green, the latch has not been opened since it was last reset. If the latch is opened, the window will turn from green to red, signaling that the latch has been actuated. The indicator remains red in subsequent opening or actuation. The red indicator can be reset back to green with a simple 90 degree turn of the tool recess security key.

Designed for simple, one handed operation, the C2 series features a flush-mounted design and a built-in handle. The C2 series delivers high mechanical performance and compensates for misalignment, delivering a robust cycle life. Additionally, the C2 with Visual Access Indicator can be installed in the same panel prep as the current C2 series, simplifying application upgrades, and is available with key or tool locking options for increased security. Further, the new C2 comes with an integrated bumper to provide scratch-free engagement with frame to protect its decorated or coated finish

Global Product Manager Loc Tieu adds, “The C2 Lever Latch with Visual Access Indicator offers the same consistent operation as our standard C2 series, but provides the added benefit of visually monitoring latch status. By allowing the end user to see if the latch has been actuated, the C2 Lever Latch with Visual Access Indicator saves the end user unnecessary time spent opening the enclosure to verify the enclosure contents.”

For more information, visit www.southco.com.

A fire consumed multiple derelict vehicles and spread to cover about 1 and a half acres of wild land in the Moclips area Tuesday afternoon. Stephanie Alstad with Grays Harbor Fire District #8 said they received the call for a fire at the 206 Mill on Otis Court in Moclips just after 1 PM Tuesday. The initial report was of several vehicles on fire, flames and smoke seen and threatening structures.
- PUB DATE: 6/20/2019 6:34:06 AM - SOURCE: KBKW 1450-AM & 94.7-FM

Seattle authorities have moved firefighters out of a Northgate fire station where worries have long been raised about unhealthy conditions and links to cancer. Mayor Jenny Durkan and Fire Chief Harold Scoggins made the relocation decision this week, citing initial results from environmental testing recently done at Station 31 by the Seattle firefighters union, Local 27.
- PUB DATE: 6/20/2019 6:28:44 AM - SOURCE: The Seattle Times - Metered Site