OUR FLEET
The current Rescue 510 is going to be refurbished and remounted onto a 2008 Spartan Chassis. The pictures below are of the most recent visit to the Spartan factory to finalize the details and complete the manufacturing ordering process.
Baldwin EMS has a total of 11 vehicles; 5 ambulances, 4 supervisor vehicles, 1 rescue truck and , 1 utility/light rescue truck
CLICK ON PHOTOS FOR A LARGER VIEW
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2004 Ford Expedition
The Chiefs vehicle (510 C-1) equipped for medical response (with AED) and with Incident Command supplies and resources. |
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2002 Ford F-450 Lifeline Type I Ambulance ALS Equipped and Licensed Ambulance. |
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2005 Ford F-450 Lifeline Type I Ambulance ALS Equipped and Licensed Ambulance. |
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2002 Ford F-450 Lifeline Type I Ambulance ALS Equipped and Licensed Ambulance. |
| 2004 Chevrolet 4500 Lifeline
Type
I Highliner Ambulance
ALS Equipped and Licensed Ambulance. |
| 2007
Ford 4500 Lifeline
Type
I Highliner Ambulance
ALS Equipped and Licensed Ambulance that is the centerpiece of the Ambulance Safety Awareness Program (A.S.A.P.) whose purpose is to enhance the safety of EMS providers through a safer ambulance design and safety awareness training. Click on the photo of Medic 515 to visit a detailed description of the ASAP |
| 2003 Ford F-350
Triton V-10 Rescue Response Unit. BLS medical equipment and AED equipped. Used to support rescue efforts. |
| 2003 Chevrolet
Impala
BLS and ALS equipped response vehicle normally utilized by the shift Lieutenant. |
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2003 Chevrolet Impala BLS and ALS equipped response vehicle used to support daily operations as well as canine search and rescue |
| 1998 Ford Explorer
The Assistant Chief (510 C-2) vehicle equipped for medical response (ALS) and with Incident Command supplies and resources. |
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2001 HME/4Guys Rescue
Vehicle
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DRIVECAM PROGRAM
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January 2006 The DriveCam system has been installed in all Baldwin EMS vehicles to identify and improve risky driving behavior. It includes a dual-lens video camera that is mounted to the windshield of the vehicle and records sights and sounds inside and outside the driving compartment of the emergency vehicle. Using an omni-directional, infrared light source, the DriveCam Illuminator shines an invisible light within the vehicle's interior. The camera, records a 20-second loop of activity outside the vehicle and in the driver's compartment when activated by a sudden stop, a sharp turn or any other jarring movement. 10-seconds before and 10-seconds after the event that activated the camera. The camera can also can be turned on manually and will record 20-seconds. The DriveCam program at Baldwin EMS began because of a safety initiative program sponsored by the Emergency Medical Service Institute (EMSI). Statistics show that ambulances are one of the most often damaged vehicles on the road; in Pennsylvania, one ambulance is involved in some type of accident each day, according to the EMSI. Tom McElree, director of the Emergency Medical Services Institute, based in Wilkinsburg, said the camera program was one component of a two-year initiative designed to provide better safety in all aspects of response. EMSI is a regional emergency council under the Pennsylvania Department of Health office of emergency medical services, which oversees the training, licensing and certification of pre-hospital medical care and the ambulance services which provide it. It covers 147 ambulance services, two medical helicopter flight programs and some 5,000 emergency medical professionals in a 10-county area of southwestern Pennsylvania that stretches north to Mercer County and east to Somerset County. The cameras, which cost approximately $1,200 each and are being provided through a $350,000 state grant, are being offered to ambulance services on a voluntary basis, with each participating service permitted to keep the units after one year. In addition to improving driving habits other benefits to this program include decreased vehicle maintenance costs and better liability determination in the event of an accident. |