500 feet is preferred, but rarely happens. Try to maintain at least 200 feet and be alert for any sudden stops, turns, or other manuvers.
You must be at least 500ft
Depends on the size and type. Some don't carry any at all, and must be fed from a hydrant or water tanker truck.
in the state of Colorado, it is legal to ride in the back of a pickup truck, if the person is 16 or older. Anyone under the age of 16 must be restrained in a safety belt inside of the truck.
Some do - particularly those which serve rural areas - but some are set up to where they must be connected to a fire hydrant.
NO. If your truck is a 1/2 ton then it MUST have a 96 or 97 4L60E transmission put back in it. Reason being is that the engine will never run right because of the computer system on that truck. If your truck is a 3/4 ton then it MUST have the 4L80E put back in it.
the truck must travel 115
Three reflective triangles, Fire extinguisher, First aid kit,
Must be maintained in a fully charged usable condition
Care Under Fire
In Illinois, to drive a fire truck, you typically need a Class B CDL (Commercial Driver's License) with a fire truck endorsement. This allows you to operate commercial vehicles over 26,001 pounds, which is the weight classification for most fire trucks. Additionally, drivers must meet specific training and certification requirements established by their fire department or local authority. It's important to check with local regulations as they may vary.
To prevent a back-fire which results when unburned exhaust collects in the engine area
Care under fire situation