These are the instructions for building the LEGO Rescue Fire Truck and trailer that was released in 1971. Download These Instructions as PDF:FIRE CHIEF CAR 6407 [0.11 Mb] View which pieces you need to build this setAverage Review Rating: 5 / 5 Stars (2 Reviews)2Items related to LEGO 7239 Fire Truck available on external websites:Buy lego city fire truck 7239 100% complete 2 figs and instructionsBuy lego city fire truck (7239)Buy lego city #7239: ladder fire truck w/ trailer & boat.. vgBuy lego city fire - 4 sets (4900, 7206, 7239, 7942), 100% completeBuy lego city fire truck (7239)Buy 2005 retired lego city 7239 fire truck, new & sealed, great gift!Buy lego city fire truck new in box 7239 nib sealed. Buy lego 7239 fire truck & trailer loose complete 100 percent w instructions Buy lego town city 7239 fire truck - complete w 2 minifigs & instructionsFree Building Instruction Scan Download For LEGO 723912345678910 . 13 . . . . . 19 . . . . . 25 . . . . . 31 . . . . . 37 . . . . .
43 . . . . . 49 . . . 53- or - Full Download (PDF)necayl rates this set 5 of 5 stars.I love this Lego fire truck. It's turned out pretty cool. Y'all should try it some time! :)... rates this set 5 of 5 stars.Yeah, the set is pretty cool, but not all the pieces are listed above. The fire truck and the boat is an amazing set and fits in with the other sets just like it. By the way, you'll only find it from online sellers because Lego doesn't keep smaller sets under about �150 and moves on to the new stuff. 8-)Your ReviewOwn this LEGO set? Tell everyone what you like about it - add a review.Name:Review:Rating: 1 2 3 4 5 These are the instructions for building the LEGO City Fire Truck that was released in 2013. BI 3004/76+4*- 60002 v29 [6.3 Mb] BI 3004/76+4*- 60002 v39 [6.35 Mb] These are the instructions for building the LEGO City Fire Truck that was released in 2012. BI 3004/80+4*-4208 V29 1/1 [75.46 Mb] BI 3004/80+4*-4208 V39 1/1 [75.86 Mb]The requested URL /lego-instructions.php?cat_id=2 was not found on this server.
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request. LEGO® Lego City sets are a great childrens toy. The Lego City sets are a great series To view the Lego City instructions for a particular set, LEGO® 30351 from 2017 LEGO® 30354 from 2017 LEGO® 60135 from 2017 LEGO® 60136 from 2017 LEGO® 60137 from 2017 LEGO® 60138 from 2017 LEGO® 60139 from 2017 LEGO® 60140 from 2017 LEGO® 60141 from 2017 LEGO® 60142 from 2017 LEGO® 60143 from 2017 LEGO® 60144 from 2017 LEGO® 60146 from 2017 LEGO® 60147 from 2017 LEGO® 60148 from 2017 LEGO® 60149 from 2017 LEGO® 60150 from 2017 LEGO® 60151 from 2017 LEGO® 60152 from 2017 LEGO® 30346 from 2016 LEGO® 30347 from 2016 LEGO® 30348 from 2016A few months ago I was challenged to build an alternate model of the latest LEGO Fire Station, set number 60004.
The goal was to design an alternate model that would fit within the LEGO City theme, and target the same age range as the original set (ages 8-12). I don’t build a lot of LEGO City themed models, or even minifig scale models for that matter, so the biggest challenge for me was coming up with an idea of what to build. It was hard to imagine re-purposing all those large wall bricks and windows into something other than a building! Upon seeing all the windows, Kristal suggested I build a glass factory. That got me thinking about building construction, and I eventually decided to tackle a tower crane and construction site. I tried to incorporate a lot of play features into this model, making do with the limited number of Technic parts from the original set. The tower crane is quite functional, with a really quick and easy mechanism for raising and lower it’s payload. I built several baskets for the crane, each designed to carry a different part. Each basket also has a simple inset frame on the bottom, which allows them to securely fit onto the truck bed or trailer.
You can find building instructions for this model below, along with a video showing all of the play features in action and some photos of the details. PDF FileDigital Model FilesLDraw FileGiant DioramasLego DioramasMakuhari AeonNational GiantCaravan ExhibitionLego City TruckTruck CaravanCity LayoutLego ArchitectureForwardSurrounding the national giant dioramas of LEGO LEGO City truck caravan Exhibition in Makuhari Aeon may 2-5, Then deployed in shopping malls across the country areSometimes the simplest of LEGO creations can be the most lovely. Talented Technic builder František Hajdekr, whose working LEGO chainsaw we featured earlier this year, recently posted an adorable vintage fire truck based on a Czech Tatra 148 from the 70’s. What I love about this is that the builder has incorporated actual vintage LEGO tires from the 70’s into his modern creation. František quickly followed that up with step-by-step instructions, which you can watch in this video (with complete parts breakdown as well: part 1 & part 2).
If you like 6×6 Tatra fire trucks, check out my LEGO Wildland Ultra XT (with instructions). I love a good fire engine. While I cringe a bit at seeing a fire truck called “vintage” when it’s from an era I remember well — I clearly recall watching big fire engines go by during the 1979 4th of July parade in Freeport, Maine — this hook and ladder truck by Glaktek is gorgeous to behold. A new take on one of his earlier builds, both builds also fit within the scale, parts selection, and basic building techniques of official LEGO sets, which makes its unique shape all the more beautiful. Welcome back fight fans, to Sin City Nevada for another round of Friday Night Fights. Since large parts of this blog’s ancestral homeland (Washington State) seem to be going up in smoke this week, we thought it appropriate to turn our attention to mini-fig scale fire trucks. In the shiny red corner, we have Isaac Mazer and his super-accurate Rescue 134, inspired by an engine from an actual ladder company of the same name, in his native Toronto:
In the even shinier redder corner, Galaktek takes a step away from the real world and goes future-retro with the FutureCity Fire Engine from the planet Incendia XII (which sounds like it probably needs a lot of fire trucks). As usual, constant reader, you are tasked with deciding, by way of comment, which truck is destined for glory and which is destined to rust in the fire house. On the last edition of Friday Night Fights, Concept Art Ships, Jake nailed it to the wall in an 11-4 showdown against Alexander. Tune in next week for another action packed edition of Friday Night Fights! So said Malachi Constant in Kurt Vonnegut Jr.’s “Sirens of Titan“. Malachi would no doubt have been a fan of Alex Jones’s (Orion Pax) latest creation the Seagrave Fire Engine. The model features a number of custom chrome elements, but if you stripped it all away or replaced it with a more purist solution, the model would be no less stunning. And since it is just after 4:20 here in Vegas, I figured I’d throw in some extra Paxian eye-candy for the stoners out there.
Whoah…dude…don’t bogart the spliff. A bit of chrome goes a long way to add realism and distinctiveness to Alex Jones’ (“Orion Pax”) fire truck. In an odd but awesome twist, LEGO City leaves the, well, city and heads for the hills in 2012. All of the law enforcement and emergency services that form the core of each year’s LEGO City sets are represented by wildland firefighters and park rangers instead. Looks like there are some interesting new brick…bricks. Oh yes, there are bears. I am so building a moonshine still out back of this hillbilly cabin. In the same vein, the firefighters battle forest fires with their bulky wildland equipment. I wonder if wunztwice will approve of the chainsaws… After the LEGO Cuusoo Beta launched in English last week, I’ve been keeping an eye on the site to see what people are up to. As announced last week, winning projects have to reach 10,000 supporters, and the winning designer keeps 1% of the proceeds from the LEGO set’s sales.
Projects from several Japanese builders are also available on the English site, including one of Hidaka‘s classic, oft-imitated pianos. Other cool projects include a Back to the Future Delorean and Macross/Robotech Valkyrie. Of course, we here at TBB don’t want to be left out! Dan already mentioned his Protype Attack Mecha Alpha Zero design, while Nannan submitted his massive “Mirage” collaboration with Tyler: I thought I’d go a bit smaller, with a couple of my favorite vehicles — a wildland fire engine and WW2 ambulance: It’ll be interesting to see where all of this goes! Bartosz Kacprzyk (the oneman) creates his version of the fire truck from Fahrenheit 451. I love the fitting retro-futuristic style of this vehicle and the plow, which I think makes the creation stand out. The warm lighting also adds to the presentation; we don’t need to see a pile of burning books to know that things are about to heat up. I was really torn between which of Marin Stipkovic’s vehicles to blog, his garbage truck or lime fire engine.
Both had been sitting on my to-blog list for a few days, then I realized that I could do both. The fire truck is slightly more glamorous, because . . . well . . . it’s a fire truck. Check out other pictures of the garbage truck, and fire engine. Who says fire engines have to be red or yellow? Leigh Holcombe (worker201) certainly doesn’t. Here’s his 8×8 tactical fire fighting truck, full of hooks, ladders, and all those compartments that make fire trucks awesome. UPDATE: 10197 Fire Brigade is now available from the LEGO Store online. In news that I strongly suspect reveals the mystery question mark in the 10194 Emerald Night announcement video, LEGO announced 10197 Fire Brigade at LEGO fan events in Germany and Portugal. Here’s the full announcement from The LEGO Group: 10197 – Fire BrigadeCA $ 199.99, UK £ 97.85, DE € 149.99 Build an authentic vintage fire station!There’s a fire in town! The fire brigade drives to the scene from this detailed and realistic 1930’s fire station.
Designed to fit with other modular buildings like 10182 Café Corner and 10185 Green Grocer, the station features rare LEGO® pieces and innovative construction techniques. It includes a ‘30s-style fire truck, 4 minifigures, a fire-dog, an opening station garage door, and a removable building roof for interior access. It also includes 2 fully-furnished floors with fire-fighting tools, racks for the firemen’s helmets, fire-pole, ping-pong table, kitchen with fully-stocked fridge, couch, bookshelf and a roof with a water tower and bell. Measures 14″ (35 cm) high and 10″ (25 cm) wide. Includes a 1930’s-style fire truck, 4 minifigures and a fire-dog! Features lots of realistic details including fire-fighting tools, racks for firemen’s helmets and even a fire-pole! The station house features an opening station garage door and 2 fully-furnished floors including a kitchen with fully-stocked fridge and a ping-pong table! Remove the roof for interior access!
The roof is equipped with a water tower and bell! Fire Brigade features rare LEGO elements including bricks and plates in dark tan, 1×1 dark red tiles, a red hot dog and the 3x6x5 Belleville® arch. It also features gold fireman’s helmets, a tan hand bag and a red sliding garage door! Measures 14″ (35 cm) high and 10″ (25 cm) wide. Add Fire Brigade to your LEGO® Town and combine it with other modular buildings like 10182 Café Corner and 10185 Green Grocer! September can’t come soon enough for me, and you can guess where my second fire station will show up in October. I’ve uploaded a full gallery of photos to Flickr: UPDATE: Andreas Haase has photos from 1000steineland 2009, showing interior shots of the upper story: Check out the album on 1000steine.de for more event pics from the event in Berlin. The fire engine I built last year was mainly inspired by other LEGO builders, so I wanted to design something from scratch on my own. My brother sent me a link to the S&S Fire Apparatus Co’s awesome Wildland Ultra XT, and I just had to build this amazing vehicle — used by the US Bureau of Land Management and local departments where brushfires are common, such as the San Diego Fire Department.