«Ce camion est très photogénique de par ses dimensions. “Il fait 2 mètres 93 de long, 1 mètre 35 de large et 2 mètres 13 de haut”, précise Pierrick Bourrigaud, chargé de la sécurité incendie à la gare Montparnasse, auprès de BFMTV.com.»
MrKrueger666 on
Whats this? A fire truck for fire ants?
r1Rqc1vPeF on
When I started work as an apprentice in an aerospace factory they used to use small electric trucks for moving parts etc around the factory. Commonly known by everyone as ‘Listers’ probably after the manufacturer of the vehicle (I can’t find any images on line – though lister did make petrol and diesel trucks).
A few were modified for fire fighting purposes. They weren’t often seen on the shop floor but when they did emerge, (presumably to test they still worked) with a full complement of some of the shortest firefighters you’ll ever see, they were on the receiving end of some – shall we say ‘light hearted banter’ from the guys on the shop floor.
9 Comments
This looks like something you’d see on Top Gear. Like the Lada they converted into a firetruck
Tiny emergency, tiny truck. Makes sense.
Might as well get a fire motorcycle at that point
That is honestly the most adorable little firetruck i’ve ever seen, it looks like something straight out of a Pixar movie
Tiny emergency
It’s for use inside the Montparnasse railway station in Paris, including the pedestrian tunnels.
https://www.bfmtv.com/paris/mignon-et-pratique-le-mini-camion-de-pompiers-de-la-gare-montparnasse-star-des-reseaux-sociaux_AV-202402130547.html
«Ce camion est très photogénique de par ses dimensions. “Il fait 2 mètres 93 de long, 1 mètre 35 de large et 2 mètres 13 de haut”, précise Pierrick Bourrigaud, chargé de la sécurité incendie à la gare Montparnasse, auprès de BFMTV.com.»
Whats this? A fire truck for fire ants?
When I started work as an apprentice in an aerospace factory they used to use small electric trucks for moving parts etc around the factory. Commonly known by everyone as ‘Listers’ probably after the manufacturer of the vehicle (I can’t find any images on line – though lister did make petrol and diesel trucks).
A few were modified for fire fighting purposes. They weren’t often seen on the shop floor but when they did emerge, (presumably to test they still worked) with a full complement of some of the shortest firefighters you’ll ever see, they were on the receiving end of some – shall we say ‘light hearted banter’ from the guys on the shop floor.