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Hi there,
I just came across this interesting comparison between two fire engines from neighboring towns, Northfield and Wilmette. Larry Shapiro shared some insights about these vehicles, which caught my attention because they look quite similar but have notable differences.
As Larry mentioned, both engines are built on the same E-ONE e-Max chassis with identical cab shells. However, when you take a closer look, you'll notice that they differ significantly in terms of their specifications and overall designs. For instance, the emergency and scene lighting systems, the design of the bumpers, the side cab windows and storage compartments, and even the water capacities vary between the two. It’s fascinating how such small details can make a big impact on functionality.
When you check out the photos, especially from the rear angles, you’ll see more distinctions like the compartment and hose bed configurations, the striping patterns, and the placement of lighting fixtures. The access ladders also appear to be uniquely designed for each department. In Wilmette’s Engine 27, the chevron striping adds a distinct visual element, while Northfield’s Squad 29 has its own take on the layout.
If you're curious about more details or want to see additional images, Larry Shapiro’s photography website, [shapirophotography.net](http://shapirophotography.net), is a great resource. You can also find more photos linked in earlier posts [here](#), [here](#), and [here].
It’s always amazing to see how different departments customize their equipment to suit their specific needs while maintaining uniformity within their fleets. If you’re into firefighting gear or just appreciate well-engineered vehicles, these photos offer a lot to explore!
Take care,
[Your Name]
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