BME Fire Trucks
Manufacturing dependable fire apparatus since 1990.
We opened our doors in 1990 and have been manufacturing and serving firefighters for over 30 years. We are your wildland fire truck manufacturer, providing your department with exceptional craftsmanship with the highest safety standards and durability in the market.
Being one of the trusted names among wildland apparatus manufacturers, we understand that fire departments face specific challenges related to their unique environments, so we are committed to designing better fire trucks to fit your needs. Whether you need a brush truck, crew carrier, or water tender, BME apparatus will always outperform on the fireline.
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About
BUILDING FIRE APPARATUS SINCE 1990
BME Fire Trucks is more than a fire truck manufacturer. We opened our doors over 30 years ago because of our respect and admiration for the fire industry. Each and every apparatus that leaves our facility is built with its end-use in mind. Our team prides itself in building something that protects and serves departments across the US and Canada. BME has manufactured apparatus for CAL FIRE, BLM, USFS, and municipal fire departments across the US and is the branded leader in wildland fire apparatus.
Being a family-owned company, we make sure that people are at the foundation of our business. From dealer to department, every person that walks through our doors will always be treated like family. We will always work with you and your department to ensure you have what you need for the frontlines.
Every apparatus that leaves our facility is inspected for safety, durability, and performance. Our mission is to continue innovating fire apparatus so that it will perform no matter the severity of the fire season. That’s the BME difference.
Product News
BME Fire Trucks News
Waterax at the Wildland Urban Interface Conference March 26 – 28, 2024 Peppermill Resort, Reno, NV
Join WATERAX’s wildland dealers at this year’s Wildland Urban Interface Conference, March 26 to 28, in Reno, Nevada. The event is the premier gathering for firefighters and industry and community members to explore issues centred on the minimization and management of...
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Articles
On the Heels of a Dry Winter, Firefighters Around the US Brace for Wildfire Risks
By TY ONEIL and SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Associated Press PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) — From the southwestern U.S. to Minnesota, Iowa and even parts of New Jersey, it seemed that winter never materialized. Many communities marked their driest winters on record, snowpack was...
Evacuations Ordered as Winds Pose Challenges for Firefighters Battling CA Fire
BISHOP, Calif. (AP) — Strong winds on Monday drove an out-of-control wildfire through a remote area of eastern California, prompting evacuations for hundreds of homes. The Silver Fire erupted Sunday afternoon along Route 6 in Inyo County, about 5 miles (8 km)...
Rain and Cooler Weather Help South Korean Fire Crews Battle Devastating Wildfires
By HYUNG-JIN KIM and KIM TONG-HYUNG Associated ress SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Rain and cooler temperatures are helping South Korean fire crews as they battle the country’s worst-ever wildfires on Friday, as the governor of the hardest-hit region called for overhauling...
Good News-Bad News
I have mixed emotions right now for our federal wildland firefighters. The good news is the continuing resolution passed by Congress on March 14, 2025 gives a permanent pay raise to federal wildland firefighters. It’s not quite as much as you were all getting under...
South Korea Struggles to Contain Wildfires; Helicopter Crash is Latest Setback
By YONG JUN CHANG, HYUNG-JIN KIM and KIM TONG-HYUNG Associated Press CHEONGSONG, South Korea (AP) — Helicopters dumped water over a burning forest in South Korea on Thursday as fire crews struggled to contain the country's worst-ever wildfires, which have killed 26...
Firefighters Make Progress on Containing Some Carolina Wildfires, but Others Grow
By The Associated Press Firefighters announced progress Wednesday night on containing two of the largest wildfires burning in the North Carolina mountains, but they warned that fire danger remained from dry and windy conditions. The news was worse in South Carolina,...
