2010 Sutphen 75' mid-mount quint 1500/500 running out of station 2. Photo by Mark Gaunky Fully restored 1925 Stoughton pumper in Mundelein. Photo by Mark Gaunky Another view of the restored Stoughton that was originally purchased for $7,500 and was recently restored for $65,000. Airblown Christmas Decorations The inflatable festival series is a promotional product for festivals. The representative products include: inflatable Christmas products, inflatable Halloween products, inflatable Spring Festival and Lantern Festival products, inflatable Mid-Autumn Festival national festival gas products, inflatable Dragon Boat Festival products and other holiday celebration products Mold products. Inflatable holiday inflatable models can well drive the atmosphere of the festival, make the public blend into the strong holiday feelings, and can better provide profitable advertising effects to businesses. This inflatable festival series is a festive series of inflatable products that every business must purchase in large quantities during the festive season. Christmas Inflatables,Outdoor Christmas Decorations,Christmas Inflatable Decorations,Funny Christmas Inflatables Zhoushan Fule Christmas Decorations Co., Ltd. , https://www.fuleinflatable.com
The Mundelein Fire Department's Division 4 has recently received a brand-new 2010 Sutphen 1500/500 75-foot mid-mount quint, which is now stationed at Station 2. This state-of-the-art apparatus comes fully equipped with a complete set of Hurst tools mounted in the front bumper, along with two tool reels, a PTO generator, and is fully ALS (Advanced Life Support) capable. The unit is not only modern but also highly functional, ensuring that crews are well-prepared for any emergency.
In addition to their modern equipment, the department has also made headlines for restoring one of its oldest pieces of history—a 1925 Stoughton pumper. According to local firefighter and photographer Mark Gaunky, this historic vehicle was completely restored by retired Lieutenant Jim Carew, who saved it from being scrapped. The restoration was a full-frame rebuild, with about 75% of the original components still in place. The pumper features a 350 GPM pump and carries 150 gallons of water, making it a valuable piece of the department’s legacy.
Originally donated to the village by Cardinal George Mundelein as a gesture of gratitude for renaming the town to the Village of Mundelein, this fire engine had an original purchase price of $7,500. The recent restoration cost around $65,000, and the unit served the community for over 20 years before being taken out of service. Now, it stands as a proud symbol of the department’s rich history and dedication to preservation.