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Being a B85 it should have a diesel in it correct?  Looks like a small car exhaust under it which is why I am asking. Beautiful truck at any rate. 

The problems we face today exist because the people who work for a living are outnumbered by the people who vote for a living.

The government can only "give" someone what they first take from another.

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Ok so the fire trucks don’t follow the same number designation as the trucks then. As in the odd number doesn’t mean diesel. 

The problems we face today exist because the people who work for a living are outnumbered by the people who vote for a living.

The government can only "give" someone what they first take from another.

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The fire service was very wary of early diesel powered trucks not starting and many departments kept gasoline as their fuel source well into the 70's.

The first diesel powered fire trucks built by Mack were three 1960 B model pumpers that served Hamilton, Bermuda.  By the middle 60's, Mack Trucks diesel engine reliability had many convinced and more departments started ordering the diesel option.  Mack continued to offer gasoline engines (EN707A) until 1973 or so with the CF608F and R608F models.

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Jim

It doesn't cost anything to pay attention.

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