VEHICLE FAMILY
Rescue fire trucks carry the crew, tools and lifting equipment for road accidents, structural collapses, flooding and other technical rescue work. This family lists 45 configurations — from small 4×2 rescue trucks for narrow streets to heavy rescue configurations and an aerial platform fire truck, plus support vehicles for command, lighting, power, breathing air and crew welfare. Each can be adapted through project customisation and OEM/ODM services.
Discuss this vehicle family ↗Compare crane-equipped configurations and equipment-led rescue vehicles for extrication, debris clearance and heavy rescue. Select cranes, winches, reels, lighting, crew seating and tool lockers for the exact vehicle.
For an access-led brief in narrow streets, residential areas and industrial estates. Check completed dimensions and mass against the route before choosing the chassis.
For long or large incidents: command, scene lighting, electrical power, breathing air, logistics and crew welfare. Select the support package around the wider response fleet.
An Isuzu 4×2 rescue support truck with a crew cab, mounted crane and roller-shutter equipment body. The crane and equipment enclosure provide a combined handling and storage layout. Define the lifting task, equipment inventory and setup space for the ordered configuration.
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A Dongfeng 4×2 emergency drainage truck with an enclosed pumping-equipment body and side roller-shutter access. It supports a deployment brief for temporary dewatering and flood-response equipment. Specify the water conditions, hose layout and discharge point before selecting the pump package.
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A pickup-based drone command vehicle with an enclosed rear mission module and roof-mounted equipment. The double-cab layout supports crew transport and a dedicated equipment area. Specify the drone package, communications interfaces and mission workflow for the response team.
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A Dongfeng Mengshi 4×4 rescue truck with a separate equipment body, side roller shutters and rear equipment access. The enclosed layout carries a selected incident-support inventory. Define the crew task, equipment package and vehicle loading for the intended deployment.
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A Nissan pickup with an enclosed roller-shutter equipment body and roof warning light for mobile rescue support. The body provides protected equipment access behind the double cab. Specify the portable equipment, storage layout and interfaces required by the incident team.
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A HOWO 4×2 mobile laundry truck for crew welfare during extended response operations. The enclosed body carries washing and laundry handling equipment, with side service access and rear doors. Plan the water, drainage, electrical connections and laundry workflow for the deployment base.
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A double-cab pickup with a raised rear equipment enclosure for mobile emergency support. The rear opening gives access to portable equipment stored in the body. Plan the inventory, securing points and loading arrangement around the crew task and the completed vehicle limits.
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A Dongfeng double-cab pickup with an enclosed rear equipment canopy and roof warning light for fire-service support. It provides a compact transport layout for a crew and its selected incident equipment. Specify the equipment inventory, access requirements and secure storage arrangement for the response task.
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A Dongfeng 4×2 mobile kitchen for catering support during extended fire and rescue deployments. The enclosed kitchen body has side service openings, rear access and a boarding step. Plan the cooking layout, utility connections and food preparation workflow for the crew and deployment site.
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A HOWO 6×4 fire and rescue vehicle with a boom-mounted work basket and enclosed equipment compartments. Plan the platform arrangement, site access and equipment package around the response task.
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This compact emergency lighting truck combines scene-lighting equipment, power distribution and rescue-tool storage in a 5,990 mm body for mobile incident support.
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This emergency lighting and rescue truck carries a generator, distribution cabinet, floodlight, winch and crane in an 8,350 mm body for scene support and equipment handling.
View details ↗A small rescue truck is chosen for access. On a 4×2 light or medium chassis it can be configured with hydraulic rescue tools, scene lighting, a generator and, where needed, a small water tank. When you ask for a small or mini rescue truck, tell us the narrowest road and gate width, the maximum vehicle mass allowed, the number of crew seats and your tool list. These decide the chassis and equipment package.
Compare small fire trucks: compact water and rescue models
Chengli builds rescue trucks to the buyer’s equipment list and can supply them under the buyer’s own brand through OEM/ODM. A project starts with your equipment inventory and crew plan. We propose the chassis, body layout and locker arrangement, then confirm drawings, the mass and axle statement and acceptance tests before production.
See the OEM/ODM fire truck process step by step
A fire engine or pumper is built around water, a pump and hose for firefighting. A rescue fire truck is built around equipment: rescue tools, lifting gear, lighting and power. Some rescue trucks carry a small water tank, but their main job is technical rescue and incident support.
Yes. The range includes a Dongfeng 4×2 rescue configuration and a compact lighting and rescue truck with a 5,990 mm overall vehicle length. Tell us the road width, weight limits and tool list, and we will review the smallest chassis that can carry them.
Yes. Listed configurations include a HOWO 4×2 rescue truck with a 5-ton knuckle-boom crane and other crane-equipped rescue trucks. State the load you need to lift and at what radius, because crane rating, chassis and stabilisers are selected together.
Yes. OEM/ODM supply is available. The body, lockers, equipment layout, livery and nameplates can follow your specification, subject to chassis, axle and regulatory limits.
The destination country, number of vehicles, the rescue role, crew seats, equipment and tool list, lifting or lighting requirements, chassis preference, steering side and delivery terms (FOB, CIF, CFR or EXW).
A vehicle family is a starting point. The final build follows your project requirements.
Confirm road conditions, station dimensions, crew and equipment loads.
Review local support, driving position, emissions and completed vehicle compatibility.
Agree documents, configuration evidence, testing, training and service responsibilities.
Compare published fire-truck reference ranges by vehicle category, then define the chassis, installed equipment and delivery scope needed for an itemised quotation.
Specify separate agent quantities, pump flow at pressure and occupied seats. Use a real-vehicle comparison, a worked storage example and a filled buying brief.
03 / YOUR PROJECT
Include destination, quantity, vehicle role, chassis preference, steering side, crew, water/agent volumes, pump duty, equipment and delivery requirements. Attach the relevant product links and tender specification where available.