When was the first horse-drawn steam engine for fire fighting invented?

The first horse-drawn steam engine for fire fighting was invented in 1829. This innovation marked a significant advancement in firefighting technology. Prior to the introduction of steam engines, firefighting relied heavily on manual pumps and human effort, which limited their effectiveness in combating large fires. The horse-drawn steam engine allowed fire brigades to respond more quickly and efficiently, as it had the capability to draw water from a distance and deliver it at higher pressures than manual pumps. This development played a crucial role in improving urban firefighting and ultimately contributed to saving more lives and property.

The other years listed either fall before the introduction of this technology or represent subsequent advancements that did not occur as the first introduction of horse-drawn steam engines.