American LaFrance Fire Trucks

American LaFrance Fire Trucks - Random Listings From Our Picture Gallery

1930 American LaFrance Fire Truck	1930 American LaFrance Fire Truck 1930 American LaFrance Fire Truck Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Location: The Kruse Auto Museum in Auburn, Indiana. by Douglas
1930 American LaFrance Fire Truck	1930 American LaFrance Fire Truck 1930 American LaFrance Fire Truck Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Date: November 12, 2008 Location: Kruse Auto Museum in Auburn, Indiana by Douglas
1975 American LaFrance Fire Engine	1975 American LaFrance Fire Engine 1975 American LaFrance Fire Engine Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Date: May 29, 2005 Location: The Swap Meet & Car Show in Springfield, Ohio. by Douglas
1918 American LaFrance Type 40 Fire Truck	1918 American LaFrance Type 40 Fire Truck 1918 American LaFrance Type 40 Fire Truck Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Location: The National Automotive and Truck Museum of the United States, Auburn, Indiana. by Douglas
1918 American LaFrance Speedster	1918 American LaFrance Speedster 1918 American LaFrance Speedster Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Location: The Auto Collections in Las Vegas, Nevada. by Douglas
1917 American LaFrance Fire Truck	1917 American LaFrance Fire Truck 1917 American LaFrance Fire Truck Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Location: The National Automobile Museum in Reno, Nevada. by Douglas
1921 American LaFrance Fire Engine	1921 American LaFrance Fire Engine 1921 American LaFrance Fire Engine Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Location: The Estes-Winn Memorial Automobile Museum in Ashville, North Carolina. by Douglas
1925 ALF Rhino Custom Built Speedster	1925 ALF Rhino Custom Built Speedster 1925 ALF Rhino Custom Built Speedster Location: 2009 Concours d'Elegance Amelia Island, Florida Date: March 15, 2009 Photos By: Douglas Wilkinson by Douglas

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American LaFrance Fire Trucks

The American La France Fire Engine Company, Inc. was established in 1903 through the acquistion of a group of smaller companies. Two of these companies, American Fire Engine Company of Seneca Falls, New York, and the La France Fire Engine Company of Elmira, New York, combined to produce fire-fighting apparatus, extinguishers, and other related supplies.

Early experiments were made trying to develop either a steam or gasoline engine for motive power. The company purchased a specially designed 4-cylinder Simplex engine for use in a chemical and hose wagon. By the end of 1911, the American La France Fire Engine Company, Inc. had developed its own 4- and 6-cylinder engines.

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