In late 2000 we have purchased 2 New Ambulances and had an old box remounted onto a new cab and chassis. All the vehicles are equipped with the power-stroke motors, as well as being Superduty vehicles. Each ambulance is equipped with a 2 VHF radios, one in front and one in the patient's compartment. The vehicles are as follows:

61-B1 & 61-B3: In 2004, we purchased 2 New State of the art ambulances. They are 2004 Chevy C-4500 Full Size Mod's. Each ambulance is equipped with 2 VHF Motorola radios, one is placed in the drivers compartment and the second is in the patient compartment. The vehicles are described as follows:
These are 2004 Chevy C-4500 series, Lifeline Type 3 ambulances. B1 & B3 are the primary operating vehicles, both are equipped identically with:
Rear back up camera system, child safety restraint chair, Air-ride suspension with a patient loading system that drops the rear of the ambulance 6 inches, to make for less of a lift, Alcoa aluminum rims, zygo electric oxygen lifting system, automatic side step, on-spot chains and VERY LOUD Bell Air Horns.
Lighting:On the roof we have the MX 7000 Halogen/strobe combination lite bar, on the rear above the doors a EP 911 LED arrow stick and over a dozen halogen/strobe/LED lights around the ambulance.

61-B2: This is a 2000 Ford E-350 Superduty, Braun Slant-side, Type 3 Ambulance. This is rotated with B-3 as a primary duty bus, but during the day it is a primary ALS ambulance with B-3.
Lighting: We are using a Code 3 MX 7000 light bar with lower deck strobes. In addition to the light bar there are over a dozen strobe lights throughout the vehicle from side marker lights, grill lights, intersection strobes and rear strobes.
Best of all with the siren we have a dual air horn package, or should I say VERY LOUD horns.

Side View of 61-B2	Inside of 61-B2

Chief's Vehicle: This 2005 Ford Expedition is used by our Deputy Chief as a Paramedic Supervisor Response Vehicle. This vehicle carries one full set of Advanced Life Support equipment, MCI Scene management equipment, ICS equipment, WMD equipment, and a multi-later to deliver oxygen to several people at once, and of course paperwork to keep the crews in line. The Deputy Chief takes this vehicle home and is available 24 hours a day, 7 day's a week to respond to large incidents or assist the crews when requested.
It is equipped with a GPS system, VHF, UHF and low band Motorola radio's. As you can tell from the pictures we went with a patriotic theme, so the entire vehicle has a red, white and blue lighting package to include the Liberty Freedom LED lite bar, EP 911 LED arrow stick, and over 2 dozen LED's and strobes around the vehicle, including the step and side windows, if you can't see this truck coming, you will hear it with the Federal NYPD Smart Siren.

Side View of 61-2	Inside View of 61-2