First to get the new engine will be Hightown, Winchester, Kingsclere, Brockenhurst and Gosport stations; fire chiefs have stated that this is an addition to the fleet, and not a replacement. Response Delivery Station Manager Gina Gray, who worked on the FRC project, said: "This is a really impressive addition to the fleet and it will give us, as a service, the chance to respond to incidents in the best way possible.

"The new vehicle allows us to send an on-call crew out with two or three people instead of being off-the-run if we don't have four people available.

"Until now, a fire engine would have to be called in from farther away to deal with an incident, whereas now we can attend and get to nearby incidents to provide initial actions while other vehicles are being mobilised and, in some cases, the FRC will be able to resolve incidents on its own."

The FRC is equipped with ladders, water, hose reels, breathing apparatus and cutting gear as well as new equipment such as thermal imaging cameras, the Immediate Emergency Care pack and Ultra-High Pressure Lance.

It is also fitted with a bespoke stowage system, which enabled the engine to carry an array of handheld tools and supporting equipment - and the vehicle may be altered based on the views of the firefighters using it.

Fire officials said they followed protocol.

The viral video showed the scene of an icy Euclid Avenue at about 12:40 a.m. Saturday. Dominick Serge said the crashing sound heard in the video is a Cincinnati fire engine from Station 19 smashing into his car and sliding out of control.

"I think its tail end just came and got me right here and then just like some things on the fire engine got me and then just one final smack right here," Serge said.

Serge said he was in Clifton celebrating a friend's birthday. He didn't notice the damage until the next day.

"They didn't leave any note or anything. I had no clue who hit me so I was like, I don't know who to talk to, I don't know what to do. I just didn't really know," Serge said.

Serge said his friend showed him the viral video and it became clear what happened.

"You can kind of hear in the video where it scrapes onto my car," he said.

A police report shows three cars were reportedly hit. Students living nearby estimate more.

Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers arrested a man on outstanding warrants about four miles west of where the trucks were found.

He claims he was not involved in the thefts. He's currently being questioned by Cherokee County investigators.

Leach Fire Department in Delaware County and Oaks Fire Department in Cherokee County both got hit overnight. Valuable and life-saving equipment was taken.

Leach Volunteer Fire Chief Tom Pearce said their truck was stolen around 3:30 a.m. in Leach, located in southwestern Delaware County along Highway 412 Scenic Highway.

Two men stole the Leach Volunteer Fire Department's rescue vehicle, a 2008 Ford F-0350 Extended cab truck. It's equipped with the department's jaws of life and other medical equipment.

The chief estimated the value of just the equipment on the truck to be between $175-$200,000.

This upcoming spring, Engine 1 will go to Santiago, one of the biggest cities in the Dominican Republic.

"We were contacted by an organization that locates and facilitates truck sales to the Dominican Republic," Jester said. "Countries like that don't have a lot of money so we hope it's a good truck for them for a couple more years too."

It's being sold for $16,000.

That's a very low cost considering the mammoth expense of shipping a fire truck to another country.

"Sometimes they'll take the chassis and the cab off, and convert it to another use like a farm vehicle or something like that," Jester said.

It's going to be replaced by two new fire trucks with a total cost of more than $1 million.

"Which is a lot of money, but it's a piece of equipment which for us lasts 25 years," Jester said.