[Hawaii] Honolulu Police Cars!
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- Captured here are a variety of vehicles from the Honolulu Police Department (HPD) on the island of Oahu in Hawaii. Honolulu Police are known for several interesting policies and procedures for their patrol cars. In this video you will find out why their blue lights are always on, and how police officers get to take their cars home after work!
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NOTE: All videos are filmed and owned by myself! - Timur Güner 2020 ©
CAMERA: Panasonic LUMIX GH4 🎥
LOCATION: Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. 🌍
FILMED: May 2018
All rights reserved. Using any content without written permission is strictly prohibited! Copyright infringement will be prosecuted! - TGG 2020 ©
That was cute, man with his baby waving at the camera at the bottom right of the picture 0:35
99
@@chinhhuynh1894 what does that mean?
@@AndreiTupolev 99/10 for cuteness? idk
For those who are Questioning, The lightbars aren't flashing the Camera is picking it up on its own issues they're a steady burn unless there lights are going back and forth
Having been born and raised on O'ahu and having a father who was a reserve HPD officer, I found the explanation of subsidized vehicles accurate. When I was in high school in the 80's, the Chevy Monte Carlo SS was the most popular subsidized car. Back then they had a single rotating light.
Don't forget the Buick Grand National and the Oldsmobile Cutlass.
@@KPMW92 Yep, definitely. I also remember seeing Ford V8 and Turbo T-Birds.😎
Woww that’s real old school
Back in Honolulu super cool
Being born and raised in Honolulu. I was so glad I grew up seeing these beautiful subsidized vehicles. A few cops used to drive the Mercury Marauder. My favorite subsidized vehicle to see patrolling. Good job on the video.
yeah
Awesome footage mate! Reminds me of Hawaii Five-0 lol
That baby “waving” at you at 0:35 as well 😂 ☠️
Thank you very much! 😁
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses , fun fact, technically, Hawaii DOES, in fact, have a state police force of sorts, they are just essentially a blend of the different island/county sheriff's offices and a typical state police, thus the term of Hawaii State Sheriff. Also, speaking of state police forces in the USA, up until around 1995, California was the only state to have both a state police and a highway patrol, but the former got merged into the latter.
Awww at 0:35 Dad and his kid waved to you! Awesome video man! Also at 1:54 I have never seen a Toyota police car! Super cool! Aren’t some of these like volunteer police?
Thank you! 😁 Haha yea it does appear that way, but I believe they were waving for another cameraman somewhere next to me (photoshoot for a wedding).
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses oh hahahaha! I edited my comment and asked a few more questions :)
I like the cruise mode!
I don’t mind it either. Definitely helped me to spot the patrol cars way in the distance and get ready to record lol 😆
people who collect antique warning lights like to watch out for specific models with a blue lens and a cruise light when looking for Hawaii-specific ones
fun fact it is still possible to scan and listen to HPD radio! While listening using UniTrunker, i noticed that the newer systems (which are encrypted) has a digital rebroadcast on the old system.
Wonderful video with good explanations and insights into the department
Thank you very much! ☺️
beautiful video, very interesting, we in Italy also use the cruise lights
Thank you for the comment! :)
Awesome video. I wonder if the police are after lilo and Stich. LOL!
Thank you! 😁 Haha I‘m sure they have worse people to catch
Such a cool variety of cars! Great video man 🙏
Yea for sure! Thank you :D
Nice Video!
A big variety of police cars!
Thank you! 😄
1:25 Legend of police cars 🚔
Ford Crown Vic 😎
Actually ford crown Vic sucks😡🚓
@@shj4aef bro their legendary
I'm disappointed they don't have surfboard racks on the top of the car.
Haha real shame. At least the Honolulu Fire Department always keeps a board ready on the side of their ladder trucks! 😁
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses Ladders, and many Engines also have them! Engine 11 up at Sunset Beach has two boards!
Interesting video!! I love these kinds of educational videos where we get to learn about a specific department, especially this one about HPD!
As always it is great to enjoy your videos, señor TGG! The same preventative policing method uses the mexican police here, and well... kinda helps xd
Those FPI Sedan are lovely
Amazing catches, this is really interesting! Love your work, keep it up!
Thank you very much! Appreciate it ☺️
very cool timur
Thank you! :)
Looking very professional, nice livery and highly visible without looking like an overdone Christmas tree like in other US states.
Christmas tree cars are nice
Ich wusste garnicht das sie beim Streife fahren an den Seiten die Blaulichter anhaben sehr interessant 🧐👍👍👍 und es weckt Erinnerungen an Hawaii Five O😁
(unbezahlte Werbung)
Danke für das nette Kommentar! 😁
good captures of the patrols, I am from Argentina and I thought that only in my country the police had the lights on constantly, and here they are also used to make the patrols more visible, many greetings to all.
Thank you for the comment! Cruise/ patrol lights are actually used in several places around the world. Greetings from Canada 🙂
Here in Brazil police also patrol with their lights on, not on cruise mode tough, but actually flashing lights.
@@luismiguel5097 I see. Yes, that’s also pretty common. I’ve seen it mostly in Asia, for example in China, Taiwan, Vietnam and South Korea. Pretty much indicates that the police are ‘on duty’.
Same thing here in Indonesia 🇮🇩
Japan does it too
Very informative and interesting! Thank you!
Thank you for the feedback! Appreciate it 🙂
(1:54) So interesting to see a 2011 Toyota Camry cop car which I’ve never seen before in any police department.
Fantastic catches!
Thank you!
Iirc the subsidized vehicles also allow the dept to call back off duty officers in the case of a large scale emergency and for there to be enough vehicles since there is no possibility for mutual aid from bordering agencies being an island (other than military police)
Here on Oahu, the Toyota 4Runner seems to be the choice of subsidized HPD vehicles so much that anytime I drive by one, I am on my best behavior speed wise... no joke.
I can understand why. Since HPD covers the entire Island of Oahu, a lot of rural and mountainous terrain to cover.
@@MartinMazur it’s also the most common car people use here on the islands
Thanks for taking the time to make this video, I learned a lot.
Thank you very much! Glad to hear that :)
Love this video ! Thank you !
Thank you for the comment! :)
I like how the baby and dad were waving at you!
Nice
Thanks!
Hey Timur, I remember you've mentioned about a big Vietnam compilation in your post about Vietnamese army ambulances video, so when will you release it?
Anyway, quite funny man at 0:35😂😂😂. He may want to say hi with you.
1:50 Notice someone fell down when he was surfing😂😂😂.
Yes, I will still release several videos from vietnam. There will be Ambulance compilations, a police vehicle collection, and a few ride along videos.
Haha yea that moment is great. They were waving at a photographer during a wedding shoot 😆
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses oh nice. And if you've decided to going back to Vietnam one day, try to go filming in Bình Dưong Province! They have some Iveco Magiruses, MAN EMPL 6x4s, several "made in Vietnam" fire trucks and the longest fire truck in Vietnam!
Interesting. Thank you for this information!
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses no problem😁
the car sounds very queit 💝
Awesome job!!! Thank you for the video!
Thank you! :)
Honolulu Police push bumper
Very good.⛱
I was really hoping to see a shot of an Impala. They are still to this day, my favorite law enforcement vehicle.
Vail, Colorado actually had Volvo police SUVs in its small police fleet.
Are the blue lights really always on like even when the car is parked and the driver is away? or why where the lights on where the cars was parked in a line at the side of road?
Yes, if they are on duty/ at a call they will usually leave the lights on.
What agency was that Silverado from near the end of the video?
Pretty sure that was DLNR (Department of Land and Natural Resources) DOCARE (Department of Conservation and Resources Enforcement). Basically the closest thing we have to state police Rangers
Probably the state game wardens.
That’s weird how the entire state of Hawaii has a Sheriff. Here in New York State, only counties have sheriff’s, except for NYC, which has a city sheriff.
Yeah it's a bit different with the Sheriff being a State organization not a county one. Part of it is we don't really have "Cities", at least not in the usual sense. Oahu at least, it is the City and County of Honolulu for the whole island (hence Honolulu Police even in like Waianae or North Shore). Basically it's one combined municipal government organized like a big City (Mayor, City Council, PD, FD, etc) but also handles all the county level municipal stuff, the City of Honolulu and County of Honolulu are one and the same, no difference, hence "City&County". The other island counties don't have any singular big cities to share the moniker, so it's just say the Mayor of Kauai or the Mayor of Maui County, Mayor of Hawaii County and their County governments also do the same, combine city and county municipal in one organization for their areas, so the Sheriffs ended up being the next level up, which is the State
Kauai does to have cruise lights on all the tine
You should go to hilo fire department
00:34 the man in the background was funny
That’s a neat way to stop crime. Calgary has the black car with white doors, a step in the other direction!
Awesome compilation mate!
Portugal plzzzzzzzzz
Whenever i drive around, I mostly see HPD having their cruise lights off day and night LMAOO
I heard fire truck
A while ago
And its so noisy😡
Awesome
Thank you!
Polícia civil americana vs polícia militar brasileira qual é a mais preparada?
Intresting video! Nice!
What is the models of lighbars and mini light bar?
Very interesting got to know that
So interesting! And the subsidised cars part is a fun little bit of trivia unique to Hawaii it seems. I like the high-vis cruise lights idea, although I'm from the UK and always think that American police cars are far too "low-vis" usually. They wouldn't need to run the cruise lights constantly if they used our reflective high-vis livery like in the UK! Safety trumps looking cool or intimidating for us here. Some great shots though, just remember to adjust your shutter angle to stop the LED lights from flickering when they should be steady-on.
Thank you for the comment! And I agree on the visibility of North American police cars. I don’t think law enforcement should be overly intimidating (maybe to an extent). And yes I’ll work on the camera skills 😁
They are intentionally low-visibility as to not be like a big neon sign saying "cop" to criminals, but then again, the UK is full of them that protected Jimmy Saville, plus the Royals have done some evil things of their own.
Actually ironically enough, very recent studies have now disproven the safety aspects of the battenburg design. While highly effective in the daytime, at nighttime the amount of reflective material is often too much, and it gets shined back onto the motorists vision, making it difficult to see personnel working on said areas. They can easily see the car, but not the people outside of it. Defeats the whole purpose of safety. The single 4 inch stripe was found to be more effective in a safer manner with a combination of red and blue lights being the best color combinations. Also to note vehicle flash patterns also play a huge role in safety, and utilizing photocells to ambiently adjust the emergency lights, and systems like CORE or BLUEPRINT which not only slow patterns down once parked and stopped, to less distracting patterns, but also synchronizes any other vehicle equipped to the same tech. The US is advancing much further on these forms of innovation than the UK alike.
Lol it has nothing to do with looking cool. It's about not being visible to potential criminals ... Its being present but not present enough where it's blatantly obvious . also as someone stated previously the reflective !material has caused issues st night.
Actually you're wrong, It's not about safety in this aspect. All law enforcement run their lights on steady burn in Honolulu. It is to increase their presence to reduce crime. There does come a time when a police car needs to be discreet and blend in, which is hard to do if you have a hi viz sticker that you can't turn off.
Most of the red and blues are used by DNLR
In Honolulu rn
Lights always on my ass. They drive around with their lights off only turning them on because they are about to pull you over.
Why do they always have there lights on? Wouldn’t that make people aware of police presence? I thought the whole point was the catch the criminals in the act rather than scream here i come…
The video already talks about this. The idea is to show presence and deter crime before it even happens. They can always turn the lights off if they’re responding to a crime in progress, but the general objective is preventative policing rather than reactive.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses Well overall i just disagree with that way of policing, as it wont stop the crime from happening just delaying it by 5 minutes. Criminals will always be criminals
That would just burn out the fuse, if it's used all day.
And I thought HPD had green lights
How would it burn out the fuse?