Firehouse Tales was more than just a children's TV show; it was a treasured part of my childhood. The animated series, featuring our beloved characters like Red the fire truck, was not just entertaining but educational, teaching children valuable lessons about teamwork, courage, and the importance of helping others. It aired originally in 2005, bringing the world of firemen and emergency responders into our living rooms, and left an indelible mark on many young minds, including mine.

The show was unique in its approach to storytelling and character development, intertwining adventure with moral teachings. Its absence has left a void in children's television - a medium that has immense potential for positive influence in a child's formative years. Educational content like this can profoundly shape values, nurture empathy, and inspire them to be active participants in their communities.

Bringing back Firehouse Tales not only fills this void but also becomes an opportunity to adapt and evolve these stories for a new generation, with relevant themes tackling modern-day challenges. Imagine imbuing the series with storylines that include environmental consciousness, community diversity, and even introducing technology's role in saving lives. It could once again become a pillar of children's programming, providing a safe, educational, and enjoyable experience for kids.

Through this petition, we call on Warner Bros. Animation, the creators, and stakeholders of Firehouse Tales, to consider producing an all-new revival of this series. With today's advanced animation technology and a wealth of stories to draw from, a reboot could captivate the imagination of both past fans and new generations.

Such a revival promises not only to entertain but also to educate and inspire, helping instill values that resonate with a contemporary audience. Let us come together to advocate for the return of Firehouse Tales and share the magic of its storytelling with our children. Please sign this petition to show your support for reviving Firehouse Tales, so we can once again enjoy the courageous adventures of Red and his team.

"Firehouse Tales" holds a special place in the hearts of many who grew up watching it. The animated series, known for its engaging stories, lovable characters, and valuable life lessons, has been a childhood staple for countless families. However, it's been years since new episodes graced our screens, and many of us feel a profound sense of loss without those charming adventures involving Red, Crabby, and Petrol. We long to share that joy with the younger generation.

Firehouse Tales, originally airing in 2005, was not just entertaining but also educational. Through its lively narratives, the show taught children about teamwork, responsibility, and the importance of community service. These are lessons that resonate now, perhaps more than ever, as we strive to instill these values in our children. Reviving "Firehouse Tales" would provide a wonderful way to bridge the gap between different generations, uniting parents and kids over a beloved show.

Television networks today are often crowded with content that lacks meaningful educational value. "Firehouse Tales" can breathe new life into children’s programming by combining fun with formative messages. Considering the success of nostalgic reboots, like "DuckTales" and "The Magic School Bus Rides Again", it's evident that there is a thriving market for bringing back beloved shows with modern twists that keep them relevant.

Therefore, we urge the original creators, Cartoon Network, and other involved stakeholders to consider an all-new revival of "Firehouse Tales." By introducing updated technology and contemporary themes, while preserving the core spirit of camaraderie and fun, a reboot can captivate today's young audiences, providing quality entertainment that parents can trust.

Sign this petition to bring back "Firehouse Tales" and allow a new generation to fall in love with a timeless adventure that will teach, inspire, and entertain once more.

I'll have you known I am a huge fan of Firehouse Tales

The series follows three anthropomorphic fire engines who attend firefighting school

Focusing on valuable life lessons, teamwork, resilience, and learning to be a helpful part of their community

I was wondering maybe sometime within/toward the early mid late 2028-2030...

I'd like you to create and produce an all-new revival series with all the people and characters (as well as builds and background locations to be 2D-ified), while all the vehicle characters will remain their normal original 3D CGI cel-shading selves, this time in the style of and relatively similar to what they've used in Team Umizoomi and/or Little Einsteins

All the credits and acknowledgements go straight directly to the dedicated and innovated cast and crew

Best of all, Jesse Moss, Michael Adamthwaite, Richard Ian Cox will reprise their voiceover roles

The main opening theme music will stay and remain mostly the same, written by Stephen R. McCarthy and Julia Robert, arranged and remixed by Tim Hill, but the only difference is that it will be vocally sung and performed by Imagination Movers

 

The animation services, production services, distribution services will be done and provided by:

Demente Animation Studio (where they made Hairdorables)
6 Point Harness and Anima Studios (where they made Cave Club)
Warner Bros. Animation and Lighthouse Studios (where they made Little Ellen)

Snipple Animation and Boulder Media (where they made Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz)
Spin Master Entertainment and Jam Filled Entertainment (where they made Vida the Vet)

MoviMenti Production and Doghead Animation Srl (where they made Topo Gigio Cartoon)
Brown Bag Films and 9 Story Media Group (where they made Rides Again Joanna Cole Specials)
Feitong Cartoon Graphics Services and Epic Story Media (where they made Hailey and the Hero Hearts)

Cartoon Conrad Productions and Headspinners Productions (where they made Gisele's Mashup Adventures)
Enanimation, Atlantyca Entertainment, SLR Productions, Cosmos-Maya Production (where they made Berry Bees)

 

The information provided on this page about Firehouse Tales isn’t endorsed by the creators or the production. It has been compiled by fans of the character(s) who want to share their passion. Feel free to share it if you also love this cartoon!

FIREHOUSE TALES (2005-2006)

Studio: Warner Brothers

DISTRIBUTOR: Cartoon Network

CREATOR: Sidney Bailey

EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Sidney Bailey, Sander Schwartz, Clark James, Alice Kahn, Peter Kilcommons

Producers: Ken Kessel, Alan Burnett, Linda Steiner

DIRECTORS: Kathi Castillo, Clark James

Writers: Unknown

Voice Actors: Jesse Moss (Red), Richard Cox (Crabby), Blu Mankuma (Bubba), Ron Halder (Chief), Ellen Kennedy (Mayor Precious Primly), Colin Murdock (Snootie Tootie/Tech), David Kaye (Spinner), Michael Dobson (Tug), French Tickner (Wiser)

Synopsis: Three anthropomorphic trucks attend firefighting school to learn the tools of their trade.

COMMENTARY: Relatively standard children’s educational fare, with an emphasis on how anyone is capable of being a hero, regardless of their external appearance. The influence of the long-running British children’s institution Thomas the Tank Engine was clearly at work here.

The humans are animated in regular 2D animation, while the firetrucks and other vehicles are animated using CGI.

“Firehouse Tales” is an American animated children’s television series that aired on Cartoon Network’s now-defunct Tickle-U preschool programming block. Created by Sidney J. Bailey and produced by Warner Bros. Animation, it was the only original series for the Tickle-U block and ran from August 22, 2005, to January 6, 2006.

The series is set in a world of anthropomorphic fire engines and follows the adventures of three main firetruck characters who attend a firefighting school. The main character is Red, a red firetruck voiced by Jesse Moss, alongside other characters like Petrol and Crabby, under the command of Chief.

A unique aspect of “Firehouse Tales” is its animation style, which resembles the approach used in the series “Thomas the Tank Engine”. The show’s set was designed to appear pint-sized, akin to wooden toys, adding a distinctive charm to its visual presentation. This style underlined the show’s theme that being a hero is about more than just appearance, as emphasized in the narrative where both shiny and chipped fire engines have their value and significance.

This series was notable for its educational and entertaining approach, targeting preschool-aged children and teaching important values and lessons through the engaging stories of its firetruck characters.

This show wasn't treated well by Cartoon Network due to low ratings, and hasn't been seen in the U.S. since at least 2007, but it was airing in Europe until September 2014. This show never had a seperate DVD release until in far future; but however back in 2005, Bandai released a Firehouse Tales set called Squirt the Firedog's Blazing House with Chief the Fire Truck featuring a sneak peak DVD from the show, containing Stinky Bubbles and New Truck On The Block. and it isn't known to have been available on Netflix, iTunes or Amazon Prime Video. Only a few episodes are available in its original English language on the Internet respectively.

 

THAT'S WHY...

We, the undersigned, express our deep admiration for the animated series "Firehouse Tales," which originally aired from August 22, 2005, to January 6, 2006, on Cartoon Network's Tickle-U preschool programming block. Created by Sidney J. Bailey and produced by Warner Bros. Animation, this show brought joy and valuable life lessons to preschoolers through the adventures of anthropomorphic fire engines attending firefighting school.

"Firehouse Tales" uniquely emphasized teamwork, resilience, and the importance of being a helpful part of the community. The main characters, including Red, Petrol, and Crabby, taught us that anyone can be a hero, regardless of their external appearance. The series, with its distinctive animation style reminiscent of "Thomas the Tank Engine," successfully captured the hearts of young viewers.

As passionate fans of "Firehouse Tales," we earnestly request the creation and production of an all-new revival series. We propose that the characters and backgrounds be reimagined in a delightful 2D animation executed in a distinctly different visual style, while the beloved vehicle characters retain their original 3D CGI cel-shading selves, a look reminiscent of the charm seen in "Team Umizoomi" and/or "Little Einsteins," with the show's transition to 3D CGI animation and their new CG models and more fluid animations.

We envision this revival series to debut sometime in the early to mid-2025 or 2026, bringing back the dedicated and innovative cast and crew, including the talented voice actors Jesse Moss, Michael Adamthwaite, and Richard Ian Cox. This initiative seeks to celebrate the legacy of "Firehouse Tales" and introduce it to a new generation of young viewers that'll supersede the old one.

Our proposed team for this endeavor includes Demente Animation Studio; 6 Point Harness and Anima Studios; Warner Bros. Animation and Lighthouse Studios; Snipple Animation and Boulder Media, Spin Master Entertainment and Jam Filled Entertainment; MoviMenti Production and Doghead Animation Srl; Brown Bag Films and 9 Story Media Group; Feitong Cartoon Graphics Services and Epic Story Media; Cartoon Conrad Productions and Headspinners Productions; Enanimation, Atlantyca Entertainment, SLR Productions, Cosmos-Maya Production renowned for their exceptional contributions to the animation industry.

We believe that this revival will not only pay homage to the original series but also provide educational and entertaining content for preschool-aged children. By signing this petition, you join us in expressing your support for the revival of "Firehouse Tales" and the positive impact it can have on the next generation.

Let's unite to bring back the joy and valuable lessons of "Firehouse Tales" to screens worldwide.

We have cherished memories of settling down with excited anticipation to watch the animated series "Firehouse Tales." From its original airtime on Cartoon Network's Tickle-U block, this show captivated us with the charming adventures of anthropomorphic fire engines at firefighting school. "Firehouse Tales" was more than just entertainment; it taught valuable life lessons about teamwork, bravery, and the essence of being helpful at a young age.

Created by Sidney J. Bailey and brought to life by Warner Bros. Animation, each episode of "Firehouse Tales" was crafted with love, humor, and wisdom, resonating deeply with young minds. The friendships between the fire engines and their engaging escapades were cherished by viewers and stood as a hallmark of quality children’s programming.

In a world where parents are always seeking quality content for their children, reviving "Firehouse Tales" presents an opportunity to reignite joy and learning for today's preschoolers. These stories are timeless, and breathing new life into them can foster values of courage and teamwork in the next generation. We believe that with a revival, not only will we pay homage to a beloved series, but we will also enrich young lives with meaningful lessons wrapped in fun narratives.

Join us in urging Warner Bros. and relevant producers to consider reviving this heartwarming series. Your support can help us bring the enduring adventures and vital messages of "Firehouse Tales" back to screens worldwide. Please sign this petition and help reignite the charm and lessons of "Firehouse Tales" for children everywhere.  

We have cherished memories of settling down with excited anticipation to watch the animated series Firehouse Tales. From its original airtime on Cartoon Network's Tickle-U preschool programming block, this show captivated viewers with the charming adventures of anthropomorphic fire engines attending firefighting school. Firehouse Tales was more than simple entertainment; it taught valuable lessons about teamwork, courage, perseverance, friendship, responsibility, cooperation, and the importance of being willing to help others.

Created by Sidney J. Bailey and brought to life through the efforts of Warner Bros. Animation and its dedicated cast and crew, Firehouse Tales possessed a distinctive identity that made it stand out among preschool programming. The friendships between the fire engines, their classroom experiences, their adventures, and their occasional mistakes and setbacks gave young viewers opportunities to learn alongside them. The series demonstrated that being a hero does not necessarily mean being the biggest, strongest, fastest, or shiniest vehicle. Sometimes, being a hero simply means helping someone who needs you, learning from your mistakes, working together, and refusing to give up.

We therefore respectfully call upon Warner Bros., the appropriate rights holders, producers, broadcasters, streaming services, and other interested creative partners to consider developing and producing an all-new revival of Firehouse Tales sometime during the early-to-mid 2028–2030 period.

Our proposed revival would preserve the heart, spirit, characters, humor, educational philosophy, and community-minded values of the original series while giving the program a fresh visual and storytelling identity suitable for a new generation of preschool viewers.

One of the most exciting aspects of our proposed revival would be its distinctive hybrid animation style. The human characters, people, buildings, scenery, props, environments, and background locations could be redesigned and 2D-ified, creating a colorful illustrated world with the visual charm and accessibility associated with classic preschool animation. Meanwhile, the anthropomorphic fire engines and other vehicle characters would retain their recognizable 3D CGI cel-shaded appearance, allowing them to remain visually faithful to their mechanical identities while benefiting from updated CG models, smoother animation, expressive performances, and more fluid movement.

The resulting combination of 2D environments and 3D vehicle characters could give the revival a visual identity reminiscent in spirit of productions such as Team Umizoomi and Little Einsteins, while remaining unmistakably Firehouse Tales. Rather than simply copying another show's appearance, the goal would be to create something that feels like a natural artistic evolution of the original series: familiar enough for longtime fans to recognize, yet fresh enough for children discovering it for the first time.

We would also be thrilled to see the return of beloved characters and, wherever possible, the talented performers who helped give them their personalities. In particular, we would love to see Jesse Moss return as Red, Michael Adamthwaite return in his respective role, and Richard Ian Cox reprise his role as Crabby, allowing longtime viewers to hear familiar voices once again. Their participation would provide an especially meaningful connection between the original series and the proposed revival.

The original opening theme could likewise remain substantially recognizable. We envision retaining the principal musical composition originally written by Stephen R. McCarthy and Julia Robert, while having it newly arranged and remixed by Tim Hill. As a special musical component of the revival, the newly refreshed theme could be vocally performed by Imagination Movers, giving the familiar song renewed energy while preserving its recognizable musical identity.

We would also welcome the participation of talented animation, production, and creative organizations whose experience could help bring this ambitious revival to life. Among the companies and studios envisioned by fans are Demente Animation Studio, 6 Point Harness, Anima Studios, Warner Bros. Animation, Lighthouse Studios, Snipple Animation, Boulder Media, Spin Master Entertainment, Jam Filled Entertainment, MoviMenti Production, Doghead Animation Srl, Brown Bag Films, 9 Story Media Group, Feitong Cartoon Graphics Services, Epic Story Media, Cartoon Conrad Productions, Headspinners Productions, Enanimation, Atlantyca Entertainment, SLR Productions, and Cosmos-Maya Production.

Of course, these names represent a fan-proposed creative vision rather than a confirmed production arrangement. The most important consideration would ultimately be assembling a talented, passionate, dedicated, and innovative team capable of understanding what made Firehouse Tales special in the first place.

A revival should also retain the educational foundation that defined the original series. New stories could continue to explore subjects such as cooperation, communication, patience, responsibility, problem-solving, emotional resilience, safety, kindness, perseverance, community service, and learning how to respond constructively when something does not go according to plan.

The firefighting-school premise provides an especially rich setting for these lessons. Each episode could place Red, Crabby, and their fellow vehicles in a situation requiring them to listen carefully, practice a new skill, cooperate with one another, overcome an obstacle, or recognize that asking for assistance is not a weakness. The characters could make mistakes without being humiliated for them, learn from their experiences, and discover that improvement comes through practice and persistence.

The revival could also expand the world surrounding the characters. Firehouse Tales could once again feature the fire station, firefighting school, surrounding community, streets, buildings, shops, parks, and other familiar locations while introducing new places for the characters to explore. The 2D background treatment could make these environments colorful, expressive, and visually distinctive while allowing the 3D vehicle characters to remain the central visual attraction.

Another important goal would be preservation. The revival should not replace or erase the original Firehouse Tales. Instead, it could serve as a celebration of its legacy. Whenever possible, original episodes, characters, artwork, music, production information, and historical material should be preserved, documented, and made more accessible to longtime fans and future generations. A new series could encourage renewed interest in the original rather than allowing it to disappear from public awareness.

For longtime viewers, such a revival would provide an opportunity to revisit characters and ideas they remember fondly. For today's preschool audience, it would provide an opportunity to encounter those characters for the very first time. In that sense, the revival could serve two generations simultaneously: honoring the memories of those who grew up with the original while creating new memories for children discovering the world of Firehouse Tales decades later.

We also hope that the revival would receive the care and recognition that the original production deserved. Every writer, director, animator, storyboard artist, designer, modeler, compositor, editor, musician, voice performer, production worker, technical artist, background artist, and other member of the creative team should receive proper acknowledgment for their contributions. The credits and acknowledgments should go directly to the dedicated and innovative people whose work makes the series possible.

Most importantly, we want the revival to remember the simple message at the heart of Firehouse Tales: anyone can make a difference.

A fire engine does not have to be perfect to be useful. A character does not have to be fearless to be brave. A mistake does not have to be the end of the story. Sometimes the most important thing someone can do is simply lend a hand, work together with others, try again, and keep moving forward.

That message remains meaningful today.

The world has changed considerably since Firehouse Tales originally aired in 2005–2006, but the fundamental values it presented remain timeless. Children still need stories about friendship. They still need stories about teamwork. They still need characters who demonstrate resilience when things go wrong. They still benefit from stories showing that helping other people is important and that everyone has something valuable to contribute.

For these reasons, we respectfully ask the appropriate rights holders, studios, producers, broadcasters, and creative partners to consider bringing Firehouse Tales back.

We are not asking for the original series to be forgotten or replaced. We are asking for its legacy to be continued.

We envision a revival that respects the original characters, celebrates the original cast and crew, preserves the show's educational spirit, embraces a fresh 2D/3D hybrid visual style, introduces new stories and adventures, and gives a new generation of children the opportunity to learn, laugh, explore, and grow alongside Red, Crabby, and their fellow fire engines.

If given the opportunity, Firehouse Tales could once again demonstrate that courage comes in many forms, that teamwork makes difficult challenges easier, that mistakes can become learning experiences, and that even the smallest act of kindness can make someone's day better.

Let us bring the firehouse back to life.

Let us give these characters another chance to learn, grow, help their community, and inspire young viewers.

Let's unite to bring back Firehouse Tales for a new generation—and let its timeless lessons continue to burn brightly well into the future.

 

Who are the main characters of Firehouse Tales?

Red is a red firetruck. He has two headlights on his front. A ladder on the top and two wing mirrors on each side. He also has a hose for putting out fires. Red has blue eyes on his windscreens, and he also has a tow cable on his front and a yellow and orange siren to alert everyone that he's coming through. And he has four wheels to help him whizz around Green Meadows. Red is someone who never gives up. He loves nature and the outdoors, but most of all, he loves making new friends. Sometimes, he is the leader of the firetruck team. He's always on high alert in case of emergencies, but that doesn't mean he can't have fun. Of course, his excitement and carelessness can get the better of him, which lands him in trouble. But however, Red is caring, brave and kind-hearted, well-meaning and is always ready to help save his friends from danger.

Petrol is an orange firetruck with a big ladder mounted on top. He has a green and white chequered pattern on his roof. Petrol also has two blue flashing sirens. He has a tow cable on the back and he has four wheels with green round lining around them. And like Red and Crabby, Petrol also has a hose for squirting water to extinguish fires. Petrol can sometimes be a bit of a worrier. He can easily get scared and be taken by surprise. Although Petrol is sometimes afraid, he sometimes manages to find the courage inside himself. Petrol is known to be very brave and considerate for those in need. He is always alert and ready for action. In "Petrol's Paint Job", he can be overprotective, as he tried to avoid several things to prevent himself from getting dirty. But he now learned, that it was important to help out in emergencies than be clean all the time. Petrol can sometimes be mature, but he also has a child-like part inside of him, as he enjoys playing games. But aside from all those things, Petrol is nice, cheerful and friendly and he will always be happy to help those in need.

Crabby is a bright yellow firetruck. He has a ladder on top of his roof and two red sirens. He has a red stripe painted on his front and on the sides. And he has four wheels to help him drive along the roads. And he has two horns to above his eyes that also sound his sirens. Crabby by name and Crabby by nature. He is known to be a bit grumpy and he sometimes complains about his job and who likes the "great indoors" better than the outdoors but sometimes enjoys the outdoors, and he takes his firefighting job seriously. But aside from his grumpy attitude, Crabby does smile from time to time. And he's kind-hearted, caring, quick-thinking, and Crabby really does have a heart of gold in him, and you can always rely on him, along with Petrol and Red.

Chief is a dark blue firetruck with brown eyes. He has a yellow siren mounted on top of his roof. And he has a ladder like all firetrucks do. And he has four wheels that help him drive along Green Meadows' roads. Chief is the teacher of Red, Petrol and Crabby, also known as the Junior Firetrucks. He tells them exactly what to do at any given time. He sometimes puts Red in charge of the team and sometimes leads the team when ever an emergency occurs. He can be strict and stern whenever one of the trucks gets out of hand or overexcited. But however, Chief is a very kindly and caring firetruck and is always on call of emergencies.

Mayor Primly is a woman who wears a dark blue outfit. She has double dangly ear-rings, and wears pink glasses over her eyes. She wears a pink ascot around her neck and she wears dark blue shoes. Mayor Primly is very strict and stern, and she can get easily annoyed by the trucks goofing around. But however, she means well and treats the vehicles and citizens of Green Meadows like a family. And she is caring and kind towards those who respect her.

Stinky is a green garbage truck, who collects garbage. He has some metal arms for picking up dumpsters full of garbage, and he also has six wheels to help him drive along the roads. Stinky Bins is a smelly truck, but his heart is as clean as can be. He's used to his own stench but sometimes takes a bath, resulting in pollution that has to be cleaned up by the firetrucks. He also likes telling jokes, as seen in "Stinky Bubbles". He likes a good joke as much as the next guy. Aside from all the stinkiness, Stinky is a very funny and cheerful truck and he always brings a good laugh to anyone.

Snooty-Tootie is a black limousine. He has four wheels and two headlights. Snooty-Tootie is known for being posh, and very stuck-up. But he does have a kinder side in him, when he rescued some pigs that had been left behind. He also very well mannered, as he once taught the Junior Firetrucks how to have manners.

Spinner is an orange helicopter. He has four-armed rotor and a two-armed tail rotor on his tailfin. He also has blue eyes and is painted with red stripes on his side. He also has two landing legs whenever he lands. Spinner is a funny little helicopter who doesn't take his job seriously. And he enjoys poking some fun towards the firetrucks, much to the annoyance of Crabby. He also likes to play tricks as shown in "Spinner Spins a Tale", but he eventually gets his comeuppance. However, he does show remorse for his recent actions, and will always find a way to make everyone happy again. But despite that, Spinner means well and he does have a caring and kinder side, and he will always find a way to make things right again.

Scoop is a white plane, painted with red stripes. She has two propellers with yellow tips painted on them. And she has two landing wheels on the front, and one wheel at the back. She also has a special compartment in her undercarriage to keep water in, in case she needs it to put out fires in high places. Scoop is a very skilled flier, and she enjoys showing everyone her tricks in the air. However, this can get the better of her as she flew too close to some trees. Mostly on some occasions, Scoop can get upset or sad, when things go wrong for her, especially when flying too low or getting stuck in the snow. But however, Scoop is always on hand. She is also fun, brave and helpful to everyone. An eye in the sky, a friend to everyone and so that is why.

Bubba is painted yellow with brown eyes. He has a big blade for ploughing, and he has two lights on his rooftop. He also has caterpillar tracks instead of wheels, and he has an exhaust pipe on the back. Bubba is a small, but very mighty bulldozer. He's a hard worker, but he is a very friendly bulldozer. As he greeted Red warmly, when he first came to Green Meadows. He is also shown to be loud and very strong when competed and won Dozer-rilla. It just goes to show you that Bubba may be little, but he's still very strong.

Milkie is an white ice cream van. She has brown eyes with yellow shooting stars painted on her side, and some stickers with ice cream on them. She also has four wheels, and she plays a jingle whenever she drives up to children. Milkie is as sweet as ice cream, as she loves giving ice cream to the children. But however, she looks up to Red, Crabby and Petrol, and wishes to be a hero just like them. And in "Milkie's Way", that was her chance. She played her jingle to rescue two cats from a telephone pole when it was about to fall. That was when Milkie and her ice cream became the heroes of the day. Aside from those, Milkie is nice, optimistic and friendly and she will bring a smile to every girl and boy in Green Meadows.

Tech is a very small machine. He has two flashing lights on top. And like Bubba, he also has caterpillar tracks. But he also has some mechanical arms to help tidy up and fix the trucks. Tech is a very tidy mechanic, and he is always making sure that the trucks are in tip top condition. He can be very concerned about those who have dirty sides. But other than that, he means well and he has those in need of fixing in good hands.

Wiser is a firetruck who looks a bit like a tow truck. He's painted red. He has brown eyes. And an orange siren and six wheels and two headlights. Wiser is known to be very wise. When he first met Red, Petrol and Crabby, he once taught them how to make things easier when handling emergencies. Kind, caring and fatherly to everyone, he's like a grandfather to everyone, and will always give good advice.

Zoe is a red tow truck with a big tow cable at the back. She has blue eyes. And two flashing blue lights on top, that are little like sirens, except they don't make any noise. And she has six wheels like Stinky and Wiser. Zoe takes her job very seriously. This was shown when she first met Crabby, who was sleeping in the Mayor's parking space. And she found him a little annoying, and she hated it when Crabby put his brakes on. But when they took their turn to show what they're made for, they have bonded a little with each other too. And when they helped a tanker truck out of a sticky situation, they have become very good friends after that. However, Zoe does have a fun side in her, when she joined Crabby, Petrol and Red at the fair. And when she was playing knights with them in "Firehouse Knights". This shows you that Zoe is helpful, fun and will always be there to hook you out of trouble.