Apparatus Features 1500 GPM Pump 650 Gallon Water Tank Six Person Cab Camera System FRC Inview, 360 Smart Power Generator 6kw 2 100' Hannay Electric Cord Reels FireTech 3-Piece 72" LED Brow Lights FRC Spectra Tele Lights Spectra 12v Scene Lights

127 Engine 2 is the main engine company of the Coraopolis Fire Department. The 2011 Sutphen Shield Engine has a 1500 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank. It also carries supplemental rescue equipment to Rescue Engine 1 including backup hydraulic cutting equipment.

127 Truck 4 is a 2005 Custom Sutphen 75' Ladder and carries 6 fire personnel. Truck 4 has a 2000 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank allowing it to serve a dual role as an engine. The truck is also equipped with a hydraulic generator power-take-off system along with various different tools for forcible entry and ventilation operations.

127 Squad 5 is a 1997 Chevrolet 3500 Crew Cab. Squad 5 is typically used for purposes such as transporting equipment, personnel, or towing the boat trailer.

127 Engine 1 is a 1995 Boardman/Freightliner. This 5 person engine has a 1500 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank. It also carries most of the Coraopolis Fire Department's vehicle rescue equipment including the "Jaws of Life", airbag systems, cribbing, and cutting tools.

Engine 3 is a 1978 American La France Century Series engine with a 1500 GMP pump and a 500 gallon water tank. 127 E3 is housed in station 2 as a reserve engine.

1949 American La France 75' Ladder "Ladder 1" was purchased by the CVFD. Ladder 1 was in-service for over 63 years. Ladder 1 is now housed at Station 2. The Ladder was re-powered in 1979. The pump and tank were removed, a diesel replaced the old gasoline engine, an automatic transmission and airbrakes were added. Shortly after, the wooden ground ladders were replaced. In 1995, Truck 1 was repainted white matching the new, uniform color of the Coraopolis Fire Department's apparatus. Ladder 1 is not equipped with a water tank or pump and only carries ladders and truck company tools. The aerial can be used for master stream operations.

1939 Ahrens Fox Fire Engine, "The Fox" as the Coraopolis firefighters call it. Rebuilt in 1995 by some of the departments members. The restoration that took three years is well documented in one of the Fire Department's photo albums. The Fox was originally purchased new by the Borough of Coraopolis in 1939. It was in service until 1963. When it was taken out of service it was sold to a farmer in Westmorland County . The Department was fortunate to get the engine back after so many years. "The Fox" makes regular appearances at local parades and is also part of the Tri-State Antique Firefighting Association.