Most modern British fire engines are predominantly red, as are the fire engines of most countries. Some types of fire-fighting vehicles are yellow however, especially those used in airports. The link below shows this visually.
Red
No, they can be any color.
The Fire Engines was created in 1980.
Some people claim the yellow/green is more visible.
Trevor Whitehead has written: 'Fire Engines' 'Fire engines' -- subject(s): Fire engines, History
The first motorized fire engine was developed in 1910. However, horse-drawn fire engines date back to the 18th century, with the earliest mechanical fire pumps appearing in the 1600s. The evolution of fire engines continued through the 20th century, leading to the modern fire trucks we see today.
fire engines have ladders, water hoses, and people
The number of fire engines dispatched to a fire can vary depending on the severity of the fire, the size of the area affected, and the resources available. A typical response may involve multiple fire engines along with other emergency vehicles and personnel.
no
The three main classes are the internal combustion engines, steam engines, turbine engines.
Fire Engines at Work - 1903 was released on: USA: 1903
Yes, both fire and Paramedic units run diesel engines. Others are powered by gasoline or even compressed gas.