There was a fire station on site from 1906, staffed in rotation by trained members of each unit stationed on garrison, under the control of the Army Service Corps.
Equipped with a single horse drawn pump, the station had three stables.
From 1920 the station was equipped with motorised Thornycroft fire engine, while the building also housed a section of the Royal Military Police.

Although the fire service role was taken over by the civilian station in 1938, it returned to the garrison at the start of World War II, when the officer in charge of the garrison also moved his headquarters to the same building.
As a result, in 1940 the fire engines were upgraded to new Leyland Motors lorries.

Post war the station remained in operation, serving both the garrison as well as the local civilian population.
From 1958 onwards, the station was civilian staffed, equipped with Green Goddess Bedford 3 tonners.
These were replaced in 1973 by Bedford domestic water tenders carrying 450 imperial gallons (2,000 l; 540 US gal) of water.

In 1989, after the completion of a new civilian fire station within Bordon, the Royal Air Force took over the old fire station building.
Renamed Oakhanger Fire Station, it was closed in 2005 when the nearby RAF Oakhanger was outsourced.
There was a fire station on site from 1906, staffed in rotation by trained members of each unit stationed on garrison, under the control of the Army Service Corps. Equipped with a single horse drawn pump, the station had three stables. From 1920 the station was equipped with motorised Thornycroft fire engine, while the building also housed a section of the Royal Military Police.
Although the fire service role was taken over by the civilian station in 1938, it returned to the garrison at the start of World War II, when the officer in charge of the garrison also moved his headquarters to the same building. As a result, in 1940 the fire engines were upgraded to new Leyland Motors lorries.
Post war the station remained in operation, serving both the garrison as well as the local civilian population. From 1958 onwards, the station was civilian staffed, equipped with Green Goddess Bedford 3 tonners. These were replaced in 1973 by Bedford domestic water tenders carrying 450 imperial gallons (2,000 l; 540 US gal) of water.
In 1989, after the completion of a new civilian fire station within Bordon, the Royal Air Force took over the old fire station building. Renamed Oakhanger Fire Station, it was closed in 2005 when the nearby RAF Oakhanger was outsourced.
Bordon and Longmoor Military Camps