Trending Topics

Texas firefighters in stable condition after fire truck rollover

The driver of the Quinlan fire engine lost control rounding a curve while heading to investigate an extinguished fire

The Herald Banner

QUINLAN, Texas — Two Quinlan firefighters are in stable condition after injuries they sustained Tuesday when the engine they were in rolled over while on their way to investigate a fire.

The accident happened shortly after 1 p.m. when the firefighters were en route to investigate the site of an already-extinguished fire off of Farm-to-Market Road 36. A press release from Qthe uinlan Fire Department says that while the engine was rounding a corner on that road, “control of the vehicle was lost” and it rolled over “an unknown number of times.”

| READ NEXT: Safety focus: Fire apparatus crash reduction

After the accident, the driver was flown out via Air Evac and a passenger was transported in an ambulance for treatment.

While the department had no further updates on the incident or the firefighters’ condition as of Tuesday afternoon, they extended their gratitude to the emergency workers who responded to it including: Department of Public Safety, South Hunt County Fire Department, Union Valley Fire Department, Hunt County Sheriff’s Office, American Medical Response, Hawk Cove Police Department and AirEvac.

Trending
Imperial Beach officials say a 25% vacancy rate and a nearly 50% increase in call volume over the past decade have forced firefighters to work up to 10 days at a time
Loveland Rural Fire Protection District President Paul Bukowski said he has no plans to resign as critics cite transparency and leadership concerns
Volunteer search and rescue leaders say local agencies are waiting too long to request specialized teams
The proposal would update county law with gender-neutral terms as part of a broader code modernization effort

© 2025 The Herald Banner (Greenville, Texas).
Visit www.heraldbanner.com.
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Company News
Built specifically for the fire service, the new platform serves as a centralized hub for firefighters, officers, and decision-makers seeking trusted information, resources, service and maintenance options and solutions to improve air quality and safety inside the station