This is from Larry Shapiro: or … we’ll have it our way … Two neighboring fire departments, Northfield and Wilmette, recently received new E-ONE e-Max engines. While both units were built on the same chassis with identical cab shells, they differ significantly in their specifications and overall design. Some of the key differences include the emergency and scene lighting systems, the bumper style, the side cab window and storage configuration, and the water tank capacity. These variations highlight how each department customized their apparatus to suit their specific needs and operational preferences. Northfield Squad 29. 2013 E-ONE Cyclone II MFDR e-Max 1500/750/10/20 so 138036. Larry Shapiro photo Wilmette Engine 27 – 2013 E-ONE Cyclone II MFDR e-Max 1500/500 so 137987. Larry Shapiro photo From the rear, even more differences become apparent, such as the compartment layout, hose bed configuration, striping patterns, lighting arrangements, and the placement of the access ladder. These details not only reflect the departments' functional requirements but also their unique visual identities. A rear angle from Wilmette Engine 27. Larry Shapiro photo Rear of Northfield Squad 29. Larry Shapiro For more photos, visit shapirophotography.net or check out previous posts HERE, HERE, and HERE. It's always interesting to see how similar vehicles can be so different when tailored to local needs. Colored Stainless Steel Sheet,Tubing and Casing Bushing,Prepainted Roofing Sheet Guangdong Tonglian Pipeline Technology Co., Ltd , https://www.tonglianpipeline.com