Station 1 - 3483 Auburn RD	Station  2 - 1899 N Squirrel RD	Station 3 - 3253 Joslyn RD
Station 1 is located in Downtown Auburn Hills in the Southern end of the City; where large Public Education events are held such as the department's Annual Fire Prevention Open House held in October.	Station 2 is located directly across from Oakland University's campus and hosts all the administrative personnel and duties while covering the central area of the city and OU's entire campus.	Station 3 is located in the Northern part of the city, approximately two (2) miles from the Great Lakes Crossing outlet mall and covers the major industrial portion of the city.

Overview of Fire Stations in Auburn Hills

Department Fleet
AHFD’s vehicle fleet includes a variety of vehicles used in the protection of the City of Auburn Hills to mitigate both small and large medical and fire emergencies. At the end of 2022, AHFD owned and operated a total of seventeen (17) vehicles which include three (3) administrative vehicles, one (1) command vehicle, two (2) fire prevention vehicles, one (1) utility vehicle, four (4) rescue ambulances, two (2) fire engines, three (3) aerial ladder trucks and one (1) special response vehicle.

EMS - Rescues
All AHFD’s four (4) State licensed Advanced Life Support (ALS) ambulances are equipped to handle Medical First Responder (MFR), Basic Life Support (BLS), and Advanced Life Support (ALS) emergency medical services and transportation. 



Suppression - Fire Engines

One of the most used suppression vehicles that not only transports firefighting personnel, but also carries all necessary tools/equipment to the scene is the fire engine. The Fire Department currently has a 2009 and a 2015  fire engine, both of which have a 750-gallon water tank, a 30-gallon foam tank and can pump 1,500 gallons of water per minute. Each vehicle carries 1000 ft of 4” large diameter hose, 600 ft of 2.5” hose and 900 ft of 1.75” hose to fight different type of fires and to assist neighboring fire departments. Each engine also has the needed tools to handle vehicle accidents with or without patient entrapments, small fuel spills, and other rescue emergencies. These engines are also capable of providing BLS medical services.




Suppression - Aerial Ladder Trucks
In addition to the fire engines, there are three (3) aerial ladder trucks or “Quints” that are similar in nature. One(1) of the aerial/Quints is a 1997 vehicle with a 75-foot extendable/retractable articulating ladder and 1,000 ft. of 4” large diameter hose. The other is a 2021 vehicle with a 78-foot ladder, 1,000 ft. of 5" large diameter hose and a 30 gallon foam tank.  Both have a 500-gallon water tank, a compliment of ground ladders ranging from 16 ft to 35 ft, 600 ft of 2.5” hose, 500-700 ft of 1.75” hose. Both aerials have the capability of pumping 1,500-2,000 gallons of water per minute. The third aerial/Quint is a 2018 with a 400 gallon water tank, a 30 gallon foam tank, a 100-foot extendable/ retractable articulating ladder, 950 ft of 5” large diameter hose, the same amount of ladders and smaller diameter fire hoses, and is capable of pumping 2,000 gallons of water per minute.

In 2022, AHFD put together a Fire Apparatus Committee, consisting of fire personnel, to gather information to spec out a new ladder truck/quint for the fire department. The committee completed their evaluation and will be anticipating the procurement of a new ladder truck/quint by 2025. This ladder truck/quint will significantly add to the complement of fire apparatus at AHFD.

Special Response Unit
The Auburn Hills Fire Department has personnel that are trained and certified in technical rescue and hazmat. The personnel with this specialized training and certification belong to a county wide team called the North Oakland County Technical Rescue or Hazmat teams that respond to hazardous material related situations, trench rescue, high and low angle rope rescues, confined space rescues, structural collapse rescues and heavy machine rescues not just in our city but throughout Oakland county and even outside of the county. The fire department has a special response vehicle that carries specialized equipment for our personnel to initiate one of the disciplines until the county team can arrive with a larger cache of equipment that will be used to mitigate the situation.