Elkhart County: Difference between revisions

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{{infobox system
{{infobox system
|title = Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, and Jefferson Township Sirens.
|title = Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, Washington Township and Jefferson Township Sirens.
|image = [[File:IMG 17741.jpg|thumbnail]]
|image = [[File:IMG 17741.jpg|180px]]
|caption = 2001-130 in Goshen off of Dierdorff Road.  
|caption = 2001-130 in Goshen off of Dierdorff Road.  
|type = County
|type = County
|location = Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, and Jefferson Township Indiana.
|location = Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, Washington Township, and Jefferson Township Indiana.
|status = Active
|status = Active
|testdate = Every Thursday
|testdate = Every Thursday
|testtime = 2:00 PM
|testtime = 2:00 PM
}}
}}
The '''Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, and Jefferson Township Siren System''' is a system of [[2001 series]] sirens of various models. (Mainly 2001-130's and older 2001-SRN's.) A [[T-128]], a [[Modulator]], and a pair of [[I-Force]]s.
The '''Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, and Jefferson Township Siren System''' is a system of Federal Signal [[Federal Signal 2001|2001 series]] sirens consisting of various models (mainly 2001-130s and older 2001-SRNs), a [[Federal Signal Modulator|Modulator]], a [[Federal Signal 508-128|508]], a [[W.S. Darley & Co.|Darley]] [[Federal Signal Model 2|Model 2]], an [[American Signal Corporation|ASC]] [[ASC Tempest|T-128]], and a pair of ASC [[ASC i-FORCE|I-Forces]].


In 1993, 10 2nd generation 2001's were installed in the city of Goshen. Probably around the same time, 3 of the same siren were added in the town of Nappanee. A few years later, two 2001-SRN's were installed. One in Goshen, and another in Nappanee at the fire station, replacing a [[Thunderbolt]]. In the early 2000's a first generation 2001-SRNB was added in Dunlap, which is north of Goshen. In 2007, a 2001-SRNB and 3 2001-130's were added in Nappanee. In 2009, Goshen College didn't see that they were adequately covered, so they installed a Modulator 4016. In 2009/2010, the Goshen 2001's were installed on new poles, rewired with rigid conduit, and were given stainless steel control boxes seen on newer 2001's. The activation system was changed to two-way with Federal Signal's [[Commander Digital System]]. In 2010-2011, 2001-130's were added to Goshen for additional coverage. In 2013, Bristol added two 2001-130's, they are also tied into the Goshen system. In 2014, Jefferson Township needed sirens, so 2 were added in 2014, and three more were added the next year. In 2014, two IForces were also added, this time at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds, and in the same year, a T-128 was installed in Benton to replace a [[Darley Model 2]].
In 1993, 10 2nd generation 2001-SRN units were installed in the city of Goshen. Around the same time, 3 of the same siren were added in the town of Nappanee. A few years later, two 2001-SRNs were installed. One in Goshen, and another in Nappanee at the fire station, replacing a [[Federal Signal Thunderbolt|Thunderbolt]]. In the early 2000s a first generation 2001-SRNB was added in Dunlap, which is north of Goshen. In 2007, a 2001-SRNB and 3 2001-130s were added in Nappanee. In 2009, Goshen College didn't see that they were adequately covered, so they installed a Modulator 4016.  


[[Category:Systems that use Federal Signal sirens]][[Category:County systems]][[Category:Indiana systems]]
In 2009/2010, the Goshen 2001-SRNs were installed on new poles, rewired with rigid conduit, and were given stainless steel control boxes seen on newer 2001s. The activation system was changed to two-way with Federal Signal's [[Commander Digital System]]. In 2010-2011, 2001-130 units were added to Goshen for additional coverage. In 2013, Bristol added two 2001-130 units, which are tied into the Goshen system. In 2014, Jefferson Township needed sirens, so 2 were added in 2014, and three more were added the next year. In 2014, two ASC I-Forces were also added, this time at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds, and in the same year, a T-128 was installed in Benton to replace a [[W.S. Darley & Co.|Darley]] [[Federal Signal Model 2|Model 2]]. It should be known that the Nappanee Fire Department activates their own sirens, but the Elkhart County 911 Center activates the sirens in Benton, Bristol, Dunlap, Jefferson Township, Goshen, New Paris, and Washington Township; despite the test times being exactly the same.
 
In 2017, a [[Federal Signal 508-128|508-128]] was installed at the New Paris Fire Department, and is activated by the Elkhart County 911 Center. At a body shop in downtown that used to be a fire station in New Paris, an inactive [[Federal Signal Model 5|Model 5]] still stands. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crIWmbbwV74] Also, three 2001-130 units were installed in Washington Township, just outside of Bristol.
 
In 2019, it was discovered that a Model 2 at the Harrison Township Fire Department was indeed tied into the system. The siren is roof mounted and most certainly replaced an older Model 2 at some point. It also boasts a one-way FC radio, which is uncommon in the county. It only sounds for about 10 seconds, but seeing as it is a bit of variation for the county, is still pretty cool nonetheless.
 
[[Category:Systems that use Federal Signal sirens]][[Category:County systems]][[Category:Indiana systems]][[Category:Systems]]

Latest revision as of 22:47, 23 August 2024

Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, Washington Township and Jefferson Township Sirens.

2001-130 in Goshen off of Dierdorff Road.

Type County
Location Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, Washington Township, and Jefferson Township Indiana.
Status Active
Testing dates Every Thursday
Testing times 2:00 PM

The Goshen, Dunlap, Nappanee, Benton, Bristol, and Jefferson Township Siren System is a system of Federal Signal 2001 series sirens consisting of various models (mainly 2001-130s and older 2001-SRNs), a Modulator, a 508, a Darley Model 2, an ASC T-128, and a pair of ASC I-Forces.

In 1993, 10 2nd generation 2001-SRN units were installed in the city of Goshen. Around the same time, 3 of the same siren were added in the town of Nappanee. A few years later, two 2001-SRNs were installed. One in Goshen, and another in Nappanee at the fire station, replacing a Thunderbolt. In the early 2000s a first generation 2001-SRNB was added in Dunlap, which is north of Goshen. In 2007, a 2001-SRNB and 3 2001-130s were added in Nappanee. In 2009, Goshen College didn't see that they were adequately covered, so they installed a Modulator 4016.

In 2009/2010, the Goshen 2001-SRNs were installed on new poles, rewired with rigid conduit, and were given stainless steel control boxes seen on newer 2001s. The activation system was changed to two-way with Federal Signal's Commander Digital System. In 2010-2011, 2001-130 units were added to Goshen for additional coverage. In 2013, Bristol added two 2001-130 units, which are tied into the Goshen system. In 2014, Jefferson Township needed sirens, so 2 were added in 2014, and three more were added the next year. In 2014, two ASC I-Forces were also added, this time at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds, and in the same year, a T-128 was installed in Benton to replace a Darley Model 2. It should be known that the Nappanee Fire Department activates their own sirens, but the Elkhart County 911 Center activates the sirens in Benton, Bristol, Dunlap, Jefferson Township, Goshen, New Paris, and Washington Township; despite the test times being exactly the same.

In 2017, a 508-128 was installed at the New Paris Fire Department, and is activated by the Elkhart County 911 Center. At a body shop in downtown that used to be a fire station in New Paris, an inactive Model 5 still stands. [1] Also, three 2001-130 units were installed in Washington Township, just outside of Bristol.

In 2019, it was discovered that a Model 2 at the Harrison Township Fire Department was indeed tied into the system. The siren is roof mounted and most certainly replaced an older Model 2 at some point. It also boasts a one-way FC radio, which is uncommon in the county. It only sounds for about 10 seconds, but seeing as it is a bit of variation for the county, is still pretty cool nonetheless.