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The Winnetka Fire Department, part of MABAS Division 3, has introduced its new quint into service, marking a fresh visual identity for the department. The 2010 Smeal quint arrived with a black roof, and the department developed a new door seal design. This updated look features a gold and black Maltese cross that includes both "Winnetka" and "Kenilworth" in a sleek, modern layout. Engine 28, a 2000 Pierce Saber, has also been refreshed with a black top, the new decal, and updated striping. Similarly, Ambulance 28 now sports the same new graphics. However, Engine 28R and Ambulance 28R still retain their original appearance, including the previous door decal.
This image shows the 2010 Smeal Sirius quint, Truck 28, in its new configuration. The updated design brings a more professional and cohesive look to the fleet.
This photo captures the retired 1990 Pierce Arrow 75' quint before it was taken out of service. The vehicle had the latest door seal and two-tone striping, representing the department's previous style.
This shot highlights the specifications of the old Truck 28, which featured a 1,250-GPM pump and carried 300 gallons of water. It served the department well during its time on duty.
Before the 1990 Pierce quint, Winnetka operated an American LaFrance 900-Series mid-mount aerial. This unit, known as Truck 70, was one of the department’s two aerials in the 1970s. A 55-foot Snorkel was also housed at the station.
Engine 28 now features a black roof, a triple stripe, and the new door seal. This update gives the engine a more modern and unified appearance.
Here is a view of Engine 28 with its older design, featuring a white roof and blue door seal. The previous door decal included both "Winnetka" and "Kenilworth," but the new version allows for a cleaner, more graphic-focused design.
This photo shows Engine 28 as it was delivered from Pierce in 2000. At that time, it came with the classic "rising sun" door decal, similar to the one seen on the older truck above.
The changes reflect not only a fresh visual identity but also a commitment to modernization and improved branding across the department's fleet. These updates are expected to enhance public recognition and operational efficiency.