It replaces the older model in the Offaly town.
A new, state of the art, fire engine, worth around €450,000, has been delivered to an Offaly station.
Edenderry will reap the benefits of the Class B vehicle, which can seat up to six firefighters, has an on-board main pump capable of pumping 3,000L of water per minute, and a Compressed Air Foam System.
The engine replaces the 2008 model in Edenderry, with full funding by the Department of Local Government.
Chief Fire Officer for Offaly County Council, Eoin O’Ceilleachair, says the truck will "enhance their ability to protect the community".
72 New Special Class Places Confirmed For Laois Schools This September
Laois Student Wins National Award For Teaching Career Investigation
Ambulance Staff Warn Retention Crisis Worsening As Nationwide Strike Continues
Dillon Quirke Foundation Urges Parents To Avail Of Cardiac Screening
Offaly TD Says Dental Crisis "Not A New Problem"
Government Urges Summer Holiday Bookings Despite Global Conflict Uncertainty
Public Meeting On Cost Of Living Crisis Takes Place In Laois Tonight
Midlands Rural Pubs Diversify To Survive As VFI Calls For Government Support
Enterprise Minister Travels To Waterford Following Factory Fire
Laois Man Among Four In Custody Over Mosque Attack Plot
Laois Pupils Take Home National Student Enterprise Award
Laois First Responder And Senator Warns Ambulance Strike Could Go On Longer
Laois Property Among 21 Searched In Major Cross Border Operation
Gardaí Call Off Search For Missing Man
Midlands Hospital Experiencing High Admission Numbers
Cork Couple Sentenced In Criminal Scheme With Midlands Money Launderer
Gardaí Investigating Burglaries In Westmeath
Over €90k Of Contraband Seized In Midlands, Rosslare Europort and Dublin
Midlands Volunteers Encouraged To Enter GAA Community Heroes Campaign
Westmeath Writer's Novels To Be Reprinted In New Literary Revival