2 state-of-the-art combination rescue trucks have been successfully delivered to South Korea and Chile, marking a significant advancement in global emergency response capabilities. Designed for multi-role emergency support, these vehicles integrate cutting-edge technology with versatile functionality to address diverse emergency scenarios.
Manufactured by a leading global supplier CSCTRUCK Fire Rescue Truck, the combination rescue trucks feature a robust design tailored for fire suppression, technical rescue, and hazardous materials response. Their modular configuration allows seamless adaptation to specific missions, ensuring optimal performance in high-pressure situations.
The South Korean model is equipped with advanced firefighting equipment, including a high-capacity water pump capable of delivering 3,500 liters per minute and a foam proportioning system for chemical fires. It also boasts hydraulic rescue tools, thermal imaging cameras, and an integrated drone system for reconnaissance and victim location in challenging environments.
In Chile, the delivered unit emphasizes disaster relief and urban rescue, reflecting the country’s unique geographical challenges. This model incorporates advanced stabilization systems, a telescopic light tower for nighttime operations, and a reinforced storage layout for rapid access to tools and equipment.
Officials from both countries praised the vehicles for their capability to enhance emergency response effectiveness. “This truck represents a quantum leap in our disaster management infrastructure,” stated a South Korean emergency services spokesperson. In Chile, local authorities highlighted the vehicle’s potential to respond swiftly to earthquakes and wildfires, common threats in the region.
These deliveries exemplify a growing trend of international collaboration in disaster preparedness and response. By equipping first responders with innovative tools, South Korea and Chile are setting a precedent for proactive and adaptable emergency management solutions worldwide.
The new combination rescue trucks are expected to enter service immediately, demonstrating their capacity to save lives and protect communities under the most demanding conditions.
