1000L Marshal Off-Road Fire Fighting Trailer – On-Farm

A fire fighting trailer is a mobile fire suppression unit mounted on a towable trailer, equipped with a water tank, pump, hose reel and nozzle. It connects to a vehicle and can be towed to areas where water access is limited. Once in position, the pump draws water from the onboard tank or an external source (like a dam), delivering pressurised water through the hose to help contain and extinguish fires.

Yes. Off‑road fire fighting trailers are designed for rugged terrain and remote environments, making them ideal for bushfire preparedness and rural fire suppression. With features like high ground clearance, sturdy chassis and durable tyres, they can navigate uneven tracks and access areas larger vehicles can’t.

Always be safe, and leave / evacuate dangerous fire conditions when told. This unit is designed to help prepare for bushfire, not fight full scale emergencies.

The right tank size depends on your land area, water access and fire risk. Smaller trailers (e.g., 1000L) can be excellent for small farms, sheds or quick response around buildings, while larger trailers (e.g., 2000–3000L) provide more water for extended operations and larger properties. If you’re unsure, consider how long you need to operate before refilling and what water sources are available.

Yes. The on-road fire fighting trailers come with a suction hose and camlock fittings to draft water directly from natural sources such as dams, creeks or tanks. This allows you to quickly refill in the field during an emergency, keeping you operational longer without needing a mains connection.

Fire fighting trailers are towed like standard trailers but are heavier when loaded with water. Always check your vehicle’s towing capacity and ensure it can safely manage the trailer’s fully‑loaded weight. It’s also a good idea to use a suitable hitch and brake system for larger trailers.

Absolutely. Many owners use their trailers for multiple tasks beyond fire suppression, such as dust control, watering livestock or irrigation, wash‑down tasks and general water cartage on farms or worksites.

Regular maintenance ensures your trailer performs when needed. Key checks include pump servicing, hose and fitting inspections, tyre pressure, chassis integrity and making sure all connections are clean and operational.

When using a fire fighting trailer, always ensure you’re familiar with the pump and hose operation, keep a safe distance from active flames, maintain stable footing when deploying hose lines, and have a fire plan in place. Using protective gear and understanding local fire risk alerts can also improve safety for you and others.