The truck was built in Utica and is one of several fire apparatus built by the O.J. Childs Co., according to a news release.

The truck visited the Oneida County History Center Thursday and will appear at several facilities throughout the area. Several binders of historical pictures, advertisements, stock certificates and owners’ manuals also will be available to view.

“They’re going to try to get the truck on the road as soon as we leave,” Hutchison said. “When it gets here, it won’t have all the stuff on it. We will still have to go through a lot of training, but it will be here I’m hoping at the end of June.”

Howard told the panel about some of the extra equipment Hutchison had requested be installed on the truck.

“One of the extras is a larger water line going up the ladder itself,” Howard said. “The reason for that is the high rise and the hospital. We hope they never need it, but Chief Hutchison had asked for that.”

A decade ago, fire crews noticed the Genesee Fire Station was outdated and wasn’t able to house modern fire vehicles. The new station is projected to have twice as much space as the current building.

The total project will cost around $3.2 million over ten years through a bond the city passed in November 2017.

Mayor Bill de Blasio and City Council Speaker Corey Johnson agreed to set aside $3.1 million in the city's fiscal 2019 budget, at the urging of Councilmen Joe Borelli (R-South Shore), Minority Leader Steve Matteo (R-Mid Island), and Borough President James Oddo for the new company.

Squad company members are trained at expert levels to respond to hazardous material and special rescue operations.

The money will fund the technical training for a five-person specialized company and about 30 new squad members, a brand new pumper-rescue truck, and auxiliary equipment needed to upgrade an existing Staten Island engine company into a specialized squad company.