Denver Station 26

Station 26 – Stapleton

Keith Kahler Photo ©

(District 5) Fire Station 26 is located at 7934 E. Martin Luther King Blvd. and opened on September 18th, 2006.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Keith Kahler Photo ©

Keith Kahler Photo ©

Keith Kahler Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

ENGINE 26

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(E90) 2011 Pierce Velocity (24896-03) 1500 GPM pump, 500 gallon water tank and 50 gallons of foam.

Kyler Hewes Photo ©

Nate Siebert Photo ©

TRUCK 26

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(T51) 2007 Pierce Lance (19763-02) 100′ rear-mount aerial ladder.

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Keith Kahler Photo ©

MDU

Nate Siebert Photo ©

(R26) (Mass Decon Unit) 2017 International 4400 DuraStar 4×4 / Morgan (16433). The MDU was purchased with funds by the Department of Homeland Security and was formerly located at Station 10.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Nate Siebert Photo ©

Station 26 Historical Photos

Station 26

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

Fire Station 26 located at 7045 E. 38th Ave, shown here in 1980. District Chief 8 (later becoming Chief 5) was placed in service at this station in 1967, and Truck 14 was reorganized as Truck 26 in 1972. This station was retired and sold, the building was renovated and is now a brewing company.

John Baker Photo ©

Shown here in 2021.

John Baker Photo ©

CHEMICAL No. 26

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

Chemical No. 26 and Engine No. 26 were organized on March 31st, 1960 at the original Station 26 located at 7045 E. 38th Ave.Both companies were responsible for responses to the nearby Stapleton Airfield (Stapleton International Airport) until 1962 when Chemical was relocated to the airport station. Chemical 26 was an experimental dry chem unit that pressurized nitrogen. 

TRUCK 26

Duane Troxel Photo ©

1949 American LaFrance 100′ mid-mount, shown here running as a reserve.

TRUCK 26

Duane Troxel Photo ©

1964 Seagrave 100′ mid-mount aerial ladder.

ENGINE 26

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

1966 Mack C 1250 GPM pump and 300 gallon water tank.

ENGINE 26

Duane Troxel Photo ©

1972 American LaFrance 1250 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank.

ENGINE 26

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(E61) 1980 Seagrave (PB-24068 / M-79176) 1250 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank.

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

Rick Davis Photo ©

TRUCK 26

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(T02) 1984 Seagrave (WR-07DC / R-75446) 100′ rear-mount aerial ladder.

Rick Davis Photo ©

Rick Davis Photo ©

Shown here after the refurbishment done by the Denver Fire Department shops including the updated graphics, logo, and strobe lights.

TRUCK 26

Michael Block Photo ©

(T40) 1998 Spartan Gladiator / Smeal 75′ rear-mount aerial quint 1250 GPM (Waterous) pump and 300 gallon water tank, also used as a reserve and a training ladder.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

ENGINE 26

Michael Block Photo ©

1995 Pierce Saber (E8915-02) 1250 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank, twin to Engine 25. Became Laramie County Fire District # 1 (Wyoming) Engine 1-3.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Shown here with the updated graphics.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

RESCUE 2

Antonio Archuleta Photo ©

(R13) 2003 Pierce Lance (13713) walk-in (Heavy Rescue). Former Rescue 1 and became a Reserve Rescue.

Antonio Archuleta Photo ©

RESCUE 2

Antonio Archuleta Photo ©

2018 Pierce Velocity (32623) walk-in (Heavy Rescue). Moved to Station 10.

Antonio Archuleta Photo ©

Antonio Archuleta Photo ©

Antonio Archuleta Photo ©

Antonio Archuleta Photo ©