4runners are pretty common police cars in Hawaii. However, the department makes the 4runner as the officers personal car and patrol car. It’s definitely not a squad car where you can put criminals in the back. The department pays for half of the officers 4runner and the officers pays the other half.
@@TypeRyRy It really is. My uncle is in the department and he drives a 4runner TRD Pro voodoo blue color which looks sick with the lights. But my uncle had to drop a little more money for the TRD Pro since the department only pays the half of the amount of a basic model 4runner.
@@CrownedMe yep can confirm, girlfriend lives in Hilo and talks about a widebody all the time she loves that thing lmao I been wanting to move there since I met her
We use Toyotas a lot out here in Utah for Detective/Admin Vehicles. Some of those cars have very minimal lighting that I wouldn’t think they’re police cars. Such as that 4Runner and Tacoma.
0:50 Ok I'm guessing this is the K9 unit. Question: What kinda emergency was at the school that this dude gets hit and still gets cleared to proceed to the incident????
@@ryantosello8274 "Sorry I don't have time to report this accident, or deal with you. I have to reach the school and locate the suspect. Just stay right there, and I'll be back as soon as this is over". I'm sorry but it sounds far fetched that this officer was involved in an accident and fled the scene.
@@HannTheftAudio "Fled the scene"? I hope you're smart enough to realize that they most likely have a plan in place to deal with such incidences. I'm quite sure they took the driver's plate number and/or information and then contacted them later to file an insurance claim when they weren't busy dealing with an emergency situation. It just takes a bit of common sense to figure this out. Come on now.
About the unmarked units, they have a steady red light with a flashing blue light, but they're both behind the tint strip of the windshield. You kinda have to look closer.
@@coolbillyvlogs_oof8164 That’s false. You have to pull over if they identify themselves as an emergency vehicle. Federal vehicles don’t have the same lights. It’s just that CA requires emergency vehicle owners to install specific lighting. It doesn’t mean you have a right not to stop.
@@coolbillyvlogs_oof8164 the “steady burn” red light is CA specific. Whether or not an officer displays that specific light doesn’t dictate whether you are obligated to pull over or not. It’s a law from many decades ago that is still used today to help identify genuine emergency vehicles in our state, but in the off chance it isn’t working, you still should pull over. If something about the situation doesn’t feel right, call 911 and ask about the scenario to see if it’s a legitimate traffic stop. Personally, I’d rather pull over for a cop impersonator only to find out he’s not a cop, rather than evade a real officer because one of his lights doesn’t work and I feel entitled to continue driving.
Wait, does california police officers are allowed to put lights and siren on their personal cars? I just saw FPIU and Toyotas have lights with civillian plate in this video
Undercover vehicles are issued regular automotive plates. For example the DOJ uses Toyota's, Ram pickups, Chevy Tahoe's, Chrystler Pacifica minivans etc. If the vehicle does NOT have a steady burning red light, it's a federal agency.
To see this many police car models, I rarely ever see a freaking Tahoe anymore because literally every department in my and my surrounding counties. Edit: uses Explorers*
@@minibinwaredisposaldude5641 I don't think so. I think they need to follow California emergency Vehichle law. I'm wondering if maybe they are federal but then they have California plates,
My eyes were glued to the unmarked units. They should start using those cars on CA freeways with uniformed officers for all the crazy folks with guns. Can you imagine
@@afcgeo882 Ohhh yes they do I’ve been pulled over by one on the 15 in San Diego in a regular brand new F-250 with tint and even if they don’t pull you over they will follow you and have high patrol stop you
@@chipper9178 Having a patrol car pull you over nullifies your whole argument. In California, unmarked cars are prohibited from doing routine traffic control. If they believed you have drugs on you or doing something illegal other than a traffic infraction, they can pull you over.
I live in San Diego California … there was a Big accident on the 805 North and was shock to see a 1993 Honda Accord with Police lights and with Tijuana license plates … I’m gonna say #Undercover
This could have been my situation if I didn’t get a arrested..back in middle school 2011 when a kid threatened to knife fight me. We both brought knifes and shit but then got arrested two classes before the knife fight was suppose to happen. close “friend” of mine told a teacher on a piece of paper that me and this other dude had “blades” on us. Sheriff Arrested us in the middle of class. Checked our bags and emptied our desk, dumped all the stuff out of it on to the floor. At the end I had my blade. The guy who wanted to fight, he hid his blade in his girlfriends bag she got in trouble with us too even tho she didn’t know anything about him putting it in her bag.
What are you saying? What could have been your situation? Behind a chp officer? Driving an unmarked car? being a police officer? Being the one possibly med evaced ( the helicopter in the video )
It's a Cali law. IIRC it was made when police lights were still rotating and sometimes they get stuck facing backwards. So the gov made a law where emergency vehicles need to have at least one red steady burn facing forward to be id' as such
Hi, I am from Europe and have a question, some of the emergency vehicle have a steady red light on (not flashing), does that mean something? Greetings from Austria
I believe it’s California law that law enforcement vehicles must have a solid red light, I think it’s to resemble a red traffic light and for cars to yield to them but I’m not 100% sure
I don’t know if it’s still true but in California you can have a million (sarcasm) flashing lights facing forward but all emergency vehicles HAVE to have one solid red light facing forward for some reason, I know for a fact that this used to be true unless they changed the law in the last couple years.
California vehicle code 25252 states that every emergency vehicle shall be equipped with at least one steady burning red light to the front of the vehicle, visible at least 1000 feet. They can have additional rotating, flashing or steady red lights all around, if desired.
What everyone else here is saying is true EXCEPT the fact that FEDERAL law enforcement vehicles are not required to follow the state law enforcement vehicle regulations. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
@@NN-cj6qv Never said that's what makes it reliable. Any of those cars mentioned would never finish a pursuit the way a Vic does. Anyway, odd argument.
I thought America used American car brands because of "politics" (to put it short) and to help support American car brands, but no? This is my first time seeing toyota police cars-
Toyotas are a very popular brand sold in the US, so it would make sense to have unmarked cars using Toyotas especially if you are doing surveillance etc to fit in more. A Toyota doesn't automatically scream "this is a police car" . A ford crown vic or chevy impaula driving around is most likey going to be identified as police even if it has no markings. Fact is that most Toyota's sold in the US are made in America in American factories, employing American workers. In some cases Toyotas have more American parts in them then a Ford.
@@tokyochannel2020 using a Toyota as an undercover police vehicle isn’t that bad because they only buy a few because they are trash., they buy hundreds of fleet vehicle used on patrol duty usually Chevy and ford because they are awesome !…but I disagree with your fact all that stuff about Toyota being made here us is a bunch of bull crap and you know it bud
hate to be that guy, why do some of those undercovers not have the red cali steady-burns? unless there was, they just aren't visible due to glare/tint.
Literally no damage to the fender... Also it was probably another one of those ignorant driver who only cares about themself and was too selfish or preocupied to yield to the k-9 unit.
I was wondering why all police cars had a steady red light and flashing blue lights. First I thought they were broken. Now i read that it’s CA Law that they have to have a steady red light? Why?
If I'm not mistaken, in CA, if law enforcement vehicles DO NOT have a steady red light, they are federal. Local law enforcement in CA are required to have a steady red light to be distinguished from federal. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
@@Thebestlegofilms But do federal police cars do not have their own design? And why is it so inportant to distinguish them by their lights? I mean, I guess you could distinguish them from state police in many different ways
@@Veiquosa In some cases, like homeland security, border patrol, and some FBI vehicles, the federal vehicles are marked, but others, such as some FBI vehicles, agent vehicles, and secret service vehicles can tend to be unmarked. As for the reason this law is in place, well, that's just CA for you...
I've seen toyota camrys like that one here in Greensboro, NC. But they are basic models here, unlike the ones shown here, which look to be some of the top models. Why would they waste $10,000+ on options if they're going to be police cars?
I am kinda surprised too. Although they aren't "police spec" similar to many other offerings from the American car companies, it's still a Toyota & they're some of the best cars. Almost the gold standard of cars and reliability to some
So two boys stabbed the other one in school and it was the reason to dispatch 20 police cars, ambulances and helicopter? I’m surprised they didn’t call national guard with tanks. America is a really weird country…
It's a 2018-2020 Camry XLE non-hybrid. 1 way to know if a Toyota is a hybrid is if it has a blue highlight around the logo. Another way to know is if it says "Hybrid" on the side and rear of the car. If anything, it could be a V6 (wishful thinking).
The Camry does come in a hybrid but it would have a blue Toyota logo if it was a Hybrid but they never have ever offered a Electric Toyota Camry actually the only full electric toyota car right now is the Toyota BZ4X or if you count PHEV's the Prius Prime.
Very poor gas mileage compared to any version of the Explorer. Much smaller passenger volume making it difficult to fit an officer with all of their gear plus a cage. Not to mention uncomfortable in general interior. Being 6'4 There's barely enough room for my legs and no thigh support. I almost feel like im laying down in one. Id literally rather drive a Camry. Its more spacious.
It’s used in Hawaii. However, it’s modified to an officers patrol car and personal car. It’s definitely not a squad car where you can put people in the back.
@@noneofyourbuisness7 True. Toyotas are some of the best, but the 4runner (aka T4R to some owners/enthusiasts) is not the best for getting high gas mileage. Some other Toyotas might be better for it
That's like saying I should buy Smith Wesson just cause it's an American brand when FN, Sig, Glock, Beretta, and HK are better whether they are made in US or not. Or Hersheys over Godiva.
@@buzman1985 Imagine telling people to kill themselves for supporting law enforcement, what a great example of a human being. I hope you have a nice life.
Here in Maryland, I've seen Lexus sedans used as detective vehicles. I've also seen Hyundai/Kia SUVs, and just recently (yesterday) a Nissan Altima patrolling a school zone.
Here in Greensboro, NC I've seen all types of foreign vehicles from Toyotas, Kias, Hyundais, Volvo. They were all undercover Police Department vehicles. And our counties sheriff office has 12 Ford Mustangs that are suped up and used for traffic enforcement.
@@TTOS69 Yeah I can understand some unmarked vehicles being foreign made. Unmarked crown vics arent so low key anymore. Im referring to fleet vehicles for the reason below; "As an unofficial policy, the US government tries to buy American whenever possible. Most local and state governments do the same. This policy hires American, and sometimes Canadian and Mexican workers through American companies like Ford, Chevrolet, and GM to make their cars. This is actually true everywhere there is a car industry. You notice this when you go overseas to a country like Germany or Japan, where there is a big automotive industry, and even countries with smaller automotive industries like India and Sweden. In almost every country with a car industry, the police buy cars mainly made locally."
If I were pulled over by an unmarked Toyota 4-Runner or Camry with police lights(which is not a widely used platform), I would immediately call 911 and say I was being pulled over by a police impersonator. They should actually mark those so people don’t get suspicious about the officers driving being impersonators.
You’re allowed to call 911 to confirm it’s a police car, but don’t assume it’s an impersonator. Also, some states only allow marked vehicles to do traffic stop duties (vehicle enforcement), but any police officer can technically pull you over, even without lights/sirens.
@@afcgeo882 I would understand if I could clearly see a uniformed officer behind the wheel, but if I get lit up by an unmarked foreign car/truck/suv with eBay lookin’ lights in the grill and very tinted windows, I have no doubt I’d immediately call 911, lock my doors and windows, and mouth the words “I’m calling 911, show my your badge” through the window.
@@ziggy3237 those guys normally won’t pull you over or do anything unless they see you as an active threat to the community, normally they would follow you and radio a partner close by In a marked squad car.
The thing is most police impersonators are driving crown vics, or chevy impaulas etc. because they want to act as fake cops, most fake cops aren't driving Toyotas (which most are made in America and more American then ford in some cases). The odds of an unmarked vehicle pulling you over is very small unless you really did something serious, again you can call and verify, pull into a well lit area with hazards.
for anyone wondering what happened there was a stabbing, the student died to the injuries, 2 other students are being charged for murder
Couldn't they just bring units? Why all of this mess for stabbing...
I thought it might be school shooting
@@HinduPasific they dont know if there are more threats so they had to secure all of the kids and make sure nobody else was stabbed
@@HinduPasificwhat does it look like they are doing? ... " Couldn't they just bring units"
its protocol anytime there are weapons involved
@@HinduPasific are you that clueless? they brought plenty of units that's what this video is dedicated to...
4runners are pretty common police cars in Hawaii. However, the department makes the 4runner as the officers personal car and patrol car. It’s definitely not a squad car where you can put criminals in the back. The department pays for half of the officers 4runner and the officers pays the other half.
When I was in O'ahu I saw an officer driving around in a TRD Camry with the lights up top. It was lit 🔥 Literally....
@@TypeRyRy It really is. My uncle is in the department and he drives a 4runner TRD Pro voodoo blue color which looks sick with the lights. But my uncle had to drop a little more money for the TRD Pro since the department only pays the half of the amount of a basic model 4runner.
Yep, here on the big island there are even mustangs (v8s) Camaros, widebody chargers (scatpacks and hellcats), challengers, all cop cars
@@CrownedMe yep can confirm, girlfriend lives in Hilo and talks about a widebody all the time she loves that thing lmao I been wanting to move there since I met her
Yessah! Hawaii 808
This is the first time I see so many law enforcement Toyotas in one spot. Sad it was terrible incident instead of a positive event.
what happend?
@@nighthawksim6675 stabbing
They using Toyota police cars because American cars are struggling in reliability and supply chain shortage 🤣🤣🤣
We use Toyotas a lot out here in Utah for Detective/Admin Vehicles. Some of those cars have very minimal lighting that I wouldn’t think they’re police cars. Such as that 4Runner and Tacoma.
@@thesilencereviews8633 sadly true
I feel bad for whoever had to go through this but also have a question was Watsonville pd one of the units that responded as well
Yes, Watsonville PD sent a K-9 after SCSO’s K-9 unit was involved in a non-injury collision while enroute.
@@SantaCruzFilms
E
@@SantaCruzFilms Did you retire this channel?
The green and white unit , marked , the first one had several big dents on the side . Lol
It was involved in a collision on the way to this call, happened a few cars ahead of me on the highway.
@@SantaCruzFilms What happend
lmfao this is what gets pinned. these police officers are extremely concerned with the resale value of their car lmfao
Some cop cars have dents on the side bc of doing pits or crashing into cars to stop them
@@mandijudy261they collided
he asked how they crashed btw
0:50 Ok I'm guessing this is the K9 unit. Question: What kinda emergency was at the school that this dude gets hit and still gets cleared to proceed to the incident????
some boy was stabbed and there were 2 suspects they were trying to find.
@@ryantosello8274 "Sorry I don't have time to report this accident, or deal with you. I have to reach the school and locate the suspect. Just stay right there, and I'll be back as soon as this is over". I'm sorry but it sounds far fetched that this officer was involved in an accident and fled the scene.
@@HannTheftAudio "Fled the scene"? I hope you're smart enough to realize that they most likely have a plan in place to deal with such incidences. I'm quite sure they took the driver's plate number and/or information and then contacted them later to file an insurance claim when they weren't busy dealing with an emergency situation.
It just takes a bit of common sense to figure this out. Come on now.
@@HannTheftAudio you are 12
About the unmarked units, they have a steady red light with a flashing blue light, but they're both behind the tint strip of the windshield. You kinda have to look closer.
Yah, In CA if a Police/EMS/Fire car/truck does not have one you legally dont have to pull over, but still pull over.
@@coolbillyvlogs_oof8164 That’s false. You have to pull over if they identify themselves as an emergency vehicle. Federal vehicles don’t have the same lights. It’s just that CA requires emergency vehicle owners to install specific lighting. It doesn’t mean you have a right not to stop.
@@coolbillyvlogs_oof8164 the “steady burn” red light is CA specific. Whether or not an officer displays that specific light doesn’t dictate whether you are obligated to pull over or not. It’s a law from many decades ago that is still used today to help identify genuine emergency vehicles in our state, but in the off chance it isn’t working, you still should pull over. If something about the situation doesn’t feel right, call 911 and ask about the scenario to see if it’s a legitimate traffic stop. Personally, I’d rather pull over for a cop impersonator only to find out he’s not a cop, rather than evade a real officer because one of his lights doesn’t work and I feel entitled to continue driving.
@@coolbillyvlogs_oof8164 to add, read up on the CA steady burn red law for more info.
@@tyredcar03 Thank you, I was mistken- my bad.
I was at the school a kid was stabbed by two other kids no shooting or explosion or whatever anyone is talking about
Same thing happen here in Sweden a couple weeks ago but it was a kid stabbing a teacher
Toyotas make the best undercover cop car.
What are the UM Tacomas usually used for?
Wait, does california police officers are allowed to put lights and siren on their personal cars? I just saw FPIU and Toyotas have lights with civillian plate in this video
Undercover vehicles are issued regular automotive plates. For example the DOJ uses Toyota's, Ram pickups, Chevy Tahoe's, Chrystler Pacifica minivans etc. If the vehicle does NOT have a steady burning red light, it's a federal agency.
Unmarked vehicles do not require exempt plates either otherwise it defeats the purpose of an unmarked unit
SWAT, UC use unmarked vehicles, low profile vehicles.
@@javierk3742 unmarked, undercover vehicles don't have emergency lights.
@@djzazou As someone who works in law enforcement I think I know what I'm talking about..
1:22.......that Tacoma was awesome.
Is it me or are those Toyota Trucks missing the CA. "Steady Red"?
Maybe they are fire related..............
@@cartman4885 , they had red & blue lights, so they are Law Enforcement.. But they should have 1 red that's "Steady" per CA. Law.
Maybe feds
First one had it
Prob a POV or a fed
To see this many police car models, I rarely ever see a freaking Tahoe anymore because literally every department in my and my surrounding counties.
Edit: uses Explorers*
great catch ! what agency were those Toyotas. no California steady burn
They where police povs
@@minibinwaredisposaldude5641 how do you know
@@AnthonyG13EmergencyVideos because my police department has some too
@@minibinwaredisposaldude5641 I don't think so. I think they need to follow California emergency Vehichle law. I'm wondering if maybe they are federal but then they have California plates,
@@noahsmith9488 hell no, they need steady burn red lol
Once again, how NOT to block an intersection
What was the incident?
Nice, I’ve seen a few newer Camry V6 in Miami. Good investment, those cars are bulletproof.
OMG as soon as I said that Law Enforcement should use Japanese Vehicles, they basically read my mind. How cool is that? 🤣🤣🤣
My eyes were glued to the unmarked units. They should start using those cars on CA freeways with uniformed officers for all the crazy folks with guns. Can you imagine
CA doesn’t allow unmarked units to do vehicle enforcement.
@@afcgeo882 Ohhh yes they do I’ve been pulled over by one on the 15 in San Diego in a regular brand new F-250 with tint and even if they don’t pull you over they will follow you and have high patrol stop you
@@chipper9178 Having a patrol car pull you over nullifies your whole argument. In California, unmarked cars are prohibited from doing routine traffic control. If they believed you have drugs on you or doing something illegal other than a traffic infraction, they can pull you over.
@Chipper Was it boarder patrol?
@@afcgeo882 thats false
I live in San Diego California … there was a Big accident on the 805 North and was shock to see a 1993 Honda Accord with Police lights and with Tijuana license plates … I’m gonna say #Undercover
How?! They really be doing undercover shit. Lol
This could have been my situation if I didn’t get a arrested..back in middle school 2011 when a kid threatened to knife fight me. We both brought knifes and shit but then got arrested two classes before the knife fight was suppose to happen. close “friend” of mine told a teacher on a piece of paper that me and this other dude had “blades” on us. Sheriff Arrested us in the middle of class. Checked our bags and emptied our desk, dumped all the stuff out of it on to the floor. At the end I had my blade. The guy who wanted to fight, he hid his blade in his girlfriends bag she got in trouble with us too even tho she didn’t know anything about him putting it in her bag.
What are you saying? What could have been your situation? Behind a chp officer? Driving an unmarked car? being a police officer? Being the one possibly med evaced ( the helicopter in the video )
@@Refresh636 the response was because of a stabbing at the school, one died, 2 others got injured.
I heard about this on the news, so sad.
The silver unmarked new explorer came from my old work! That’s hilarious 😂
Scotty Kilmer is happy
Polar bear charger is so pretty
Why does just about every emergency vehicle in California have steady burning lights all the time, what’s the purpose of it?
Just a dumb guess but, could it be to avoid being hassled with disputing a ticket when they go through a red light camera or a speed camera..
It's a Cali law. IIRC it was made when police lights were still rotating and sometimes they get stuck facing backwards. So the gov made a law where emergency vehicles need to have at least one red steady burn facing forward to be id' as such
Dang i was just there in aptos before this happened.
When you say emergency do you a school shooting or an explosion or both? 👀
A student was stabbed, and unfortunately succumbed to his injuries.
@@nikogarcia5074 Rest In Peace to that student
@@nikogarcia5074 My condoncles goes out to the family of the student and may the police catch the bastard that ended him with no remorse
Never good sign when EMS field supervisor arrives
What happened that day?
which was the emergency?
Hi, I am from Europe and have a question, some of the emergency vehicle have a steady red light on (not flashing), does that mean something? Greetings from Austria
I believe it’s California law that law enforcement vehicles must have a solid red light, I think it’s to resemble a red traffic light and for cars to yield to them but I’m not 100% sure
I don’t know if it’s still true but in California you can have a million (sarcasm) flashing lights facing forward but all emergency vehicles HAVE to have one solid red light facing forward for some reason, I know for a fact that this used to be true unless they changed the law in the last couple years.
California vehicle code 25252 states that every emergency vehicle shall be equipped with at least one steady burning red light to the front of the vehicle, visible at least 1000 feet. They can have additional rotating, flashing or steady red lights all around, if desired.
What everyone else here is saying is true EXCEPT the fact that FEDERAL law enforcement vehicles are not required to follow the state law enforcement vehicle regulations. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
@@Thebestlegofilms You’re 100% correct. They may, but they don’t have to.
What happened
I thought CA only had Toyota pickups for Beach Patrol.
In NYC the NYPD has scads of small Toyota cars for Traffic Duty…
If only Toyota brought their Crown police car from Japan to the U.S with their air red siren. It would definitely outlast any Ford or Dodge.
Lmao not the Crown Victoria. Nothing beats body on frame.. Those cars are tanks.
@@stephanel7 reliability does. The body on frame doesn’t make it reliable, just durable
@@NN-cj6qv Never said that's what makes it reliable. Any of those cars mentioned would never finish a pursuit the way a Vic does. Anyway, odd argument.
もしアメリカにクラウンパトカーが使われたら面白そうですねw
Surprised. a Camry is being used. I would have thought it'd only be used for Uber
nice Toyota pc!
what happened exactly?
I think this call might be a school shooting
Do you know the incident
I thought America used American car brands because of "politics" (to put it short) and to help support American car brands, but no? This is my first time seeing toyota police cars-
Toyota sucks
@@123456789MATTSOL tacomas are one of the longest lasting mid-size trucks on the market bud
Toyotas are a very popular brand sold in the US, so it would make sense to have unmarked cars using Toyotas especially if you are doing surveillance etc to fit in more. A Toyota doesn't automatically scream "this is a police car" . A ford crown vic or chevy impaula driving around is most likey going to be identified as police even if it has no markings. Fact is that most Toyota's sold in the US are made in America in American factories, employing American workers. In some cases Toyotas have more American parts in them then a Ford.
@@tokyochannel2020 using a Toyota as an undercover police vehicle isn’t that bad because they only buy a few because they are trash., they buy hundreds of fleet vehicle used on patrol duty usually Chevy and ford because they are awesome !…but I disagree with your fact all that stuff about Toyota being made here us is a bunch of bull crap and you know it bud
Coll video! That unmarked Camry us fantastic!
Wonder if the Camry was the 3.5 V6
It’s actually an undercover Dodge Charger with a Hemi.
I’m 90% sure it was. They need something that’s gonna keep up w criminals😆
Not going to lie......probably wouldn't take a camry/4runner seriously as a police vehicle. I'd probably assume it was an impostor.
We use heaps of Camries in Aus
When the stealthy yotas show up for you it ain’t going to be to issue a traffic ticket. It will be self evident that they’re not impostors.
You can legit call 911 if you're questioning the unmarked camry/4runner pulling you over. turn your hazards on at least to acknowledge.
2:06 I was wondering why my xle smelled like bacon when I first got it
hate to be that guy, why do some of those undercovers not have the red cali steady-burns? unless there was, they just aren't visible due to glare/tint.
What's the meaning of code 3?
Why don't you use Google to find out?
Code 3 means all lights and sirens are on and running.
@@GanJaRiPPeR420 C’mon dude it’s a comment section for a reason. Some people just wanna interact with others.
@@GanJaRiPPeR420 irrelevant response, pal
Talk about defunding the police that sheriff unit had a fender bender 😂
Literally no damage to the fender... Also it was probably another one of those ignorant driver who only cares about themself and was too selfish or preocupied to yield to the k-9 unit.
I was wondering why all police cars had a steady red light and flashing blue lights. First I thought they were broken. Now i read that it’s CA Law that they have to have a steady red light? Why?
If I'm not mistaken, in CA, if law enforcement vehicles DO NOT have a steady red light, they are federal. Local law enforcement in CA are required to have a steady red light to be distinguished from federal. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
@@Thebestlegofilms But do federal police cars do not have their own design? And why is it so inportant to distinguish them by their lights? I mean, I guess you could distinguish them from state police in many different ways
@@Veiquosa In some cases, like homeland security, border patrol, and some FBI vehicles, the federal vehicles are marked, but others, such as some FBI vehicles, agent vehicles, and secret service vehicles can tend to be unmarked. As for the reason this law is in place, well, that's just CA for you...
@@Thebestlegofilms Alright yes, it makes sence with unmarked vehicles.
@@Veiquosa yup
That silver unmarked explorer and camry are pornography , i keep forgetting my mom owns a 2021 explorer she just got it in red
What?
@@aaron61377? I am saying they look good
Unfortunately, I would not pull over for a Toyota with blue and red light, I'd call State police before I out myself at risk
I've seen toyota camrys like that one here in Greensboro, NC. But they are basic models here, unlike the ones shown here, which look to be some of the top models. Why would they waste $10,000+ on options if they're going to be police cars?
Its Taxpayer money, they dont care.
If there was that mutch police and all that it must be serious so what happened?
The un marked cars are scary
We need more Toyota police vehicles in California
That is California
I mean in general. I see too many Ford Explorers here.
@@aaron61377 oh yea I love the crown Vic’s and Chevy tahoes but there’s only explorers 😭
@@TrucksCastaneda Yes
Under my brutal totalitarian regime ALL law enforcement vehicles will be clearly marked as such.
all that 5% tint
The solid red light law in cali is stupid, are they the only state that requires this ?
Gotta be more reliable then the fords
The toyota police cars are the swat undercover
AMR ,Santa Cruz County Sheriff Undercover LASD , CHP , Aerial Unit
I didnt even knew Toyotas were police cars also rip the student
America, what do you know.
Toyota police car hmm very interesting
Nice
Do syncd lights not exist in this part of Cali? Lol.
Never knew Toyota made a cop car.
I am kinda surprised too. Although they aren't "police spec" similar to many other offerings from the American car companies, it's still a Toyota & they're some of the best cars. Almost the gold standard of cars and reliability to some
So two boys stabbed the other one in school and it was the reason to dispatch 20 police cars, ambulances and helicopter? I’m surprised they didn’t call national guard with tanks. America is a really weird country…
It sounds like bc fire department also I like that unmarked Toyota
Are those Toyota cop cars police impersonators I've never heard of a Toyota cop car at all
Dam all the police impersonators showed up!
Unmarked Toyota Units WTF
Super😎😎
Why are all of these videos I see from Cali smh, they need to get it together they’re falling apart
The Camry may be a hybrid or a full electric sedan; due Calif's questionable emissions/fuel economy standards.
It's a 2018-2020 Camry XLE non-hybrid. 1 way to know if a Toyota is a hybrid is if it has a blue highlight around the logo. Another way to know is if it says "Hybrid" on the side and rear of the car. If anything, it could be a V6 (wishful thinking).
No, it’s not. The Toyota logo would be blue if it were. Thanks for your input!
If it’s a police car it’s probably the V6 XLE
The Camry does come in a hybrid but it would have a blue Toyota logo if it was a Hybrid but they never have ever offered a Electric Toyota Camry actually the only full electric toyota car right now is the Toyota BZ4X or if you count PHEV's the Prius Prime.
@@foxxyguy2681 I can tell it’s not a hybrid because of the panoramic sunroof. The panoramic sunroof is not a option on the hybrid.
Pov: The schools start QB stubs his toe
4Runner should be more widely used in North America as a police unit. Change my mind.
Very poor gas mileage compared to any version of the Explorer. Much smaller passenger volume making it difficult to fit an officer with all of their gear plus a cage. Not to mention uncomfortable in general interior. Being 6'4 There's barely enough room for my legs and no thigh support. I almost feel like im laying down in one. Id literally rather drive a Camry. Its more spacious.
It’s used in Hawaii. However, it’s modified to an officers patrol car and personal car. It’s definitely not a squad car where you can put people in the back.
IT WAS A JOKE CHILL OUT
@@noneofyourbuisness7 True. Toyotas are some of the best, but the 4runner (aka T4R to some owners/enthusiasts) is not the best for getting high gas mileage. Some other Toyotas might be better for it
Wow trash Toyota sucks my man sorry not sorry
In UCLA Los Angeles City
Toyota corolla yahz
California emergency lighting is still awful
NOOOOO NOT THE PRIUS I WANNA DIE
Everyone running out of all those thousands of dollars in pandemic funds.
All that over a kid who didn’t come back from lunch damn
hot toyota
What a disgrace to use foreign cars for an American Police Force
American law enforcement driving Japanese vehicles. Why not buy american and support the country like the country supports you?
?????????
Toyota Camrys are made in Kentucky and Indiana
That's like saying I should buy Smith Wesson just cause it's an American brand when FN, Sig, Glock, Beretta, and HK are better whether they are made in US or not. Or Hersheys over Godiva.
@@ryanmilanovic303 Funny how a car brand claiming to be Japanese is actually made in USA. i guess it's not Japanese after all now is it???
unless you aren’t paying attention, you realized police has always driven foreign unmarked vehicles since 2000
Because American cars are junk.
The Tacoma was missing a steady red. I wouldn’t yield for it.
You’re so cool. I hope I grow up to be like you one day
@@AJ_76421 Says the bootlicker with the thin blue line flag. LOLz, just end it BRO.
@@buzman1985 wow so insulting I’m so hurt. What it must be like to be such a loser
Mr tough guy 👶
@@buzman1985 Imagine telling people to kill themselves for supporting law enforcement, what a great example of a human being. I hope you have a nice life.
They using Toyota police cars because American cars are struggling in reliability and supply chain shortage 🤣🤣🤣
No shit I agree but Toyota sucks my man embarrassing for cops
This is the first time I have seen non-US made vehicles used as police cars in the 48 contiguous states, of course it comes out of California.
Can’t speak for anywhere else in North America but they use Toyotas as unmarked cars up here in British Columbia
Here in Maryland, I've seen Lexus sedans used as detective vehicles. I've also seen Hyundai/Kia SUVs, and just recently (yesterday) a Nissan Altima patrolling a school zone.
Here in Greensboro, NC I've seen all types of foreign vehicles from Toyotas, Kias, Hyundais, Volvo. They were all undercover Police Department vehicles. And our counties sheriff office has 12 Ford Mustangs that are suped up and used for traffic enforcement.
@@TTOS69 Yeah I can understand some unmarked vehicles being foreign made. Unmarked crown vics arent so low key anymore. Im referring to fleet vehicles for the reason below;
"As an unofficial policy, the US government tries to buy American whenever possible. Most local and state governments do the same. This policy hires American, and sometimes Canadian and Mexican workers through American companies like Ford, Chevrolet, and GM to make their cars.
This is actually true everywhere there is a car industry. You notice this when you go overseas to a country like Germany or Japan, where there is a big automotive industry, and even countries with smaller automotive industries like India and Sweden.
In almost every country with a car industry, the police buy cars mainly made locally."
That toyato it’s not even American brand..
So? Even Ford has a cop car.......in Europe
If I were pulled over by an unmarked Toyota 4-Runner or Camry with police lights(which is not a widely used platform), I would immediately call 911 and say I was being pulled over by a police impersonator. They should actually mark those so people don’t get suspicious about the officers driving being impersonators.
You’re allowed to call 911 to confirm it’s a police car, but don’t assume it’s an impersonator. Also, some states only allow marked vehicles to do traffic stop duties (vehicle enforcement), but any police officer can technically pull you over, even without lights/sirens.
@@afcgeo882 I would understand if I could clearly see a uniformed officer behind the wheel, but if I get lit up by an unmarked foreign car/truck/suv with eBay lookin’ lights in the grill and very tinted windows, I have no doubt I’d immediately call 911, lock my doors and windows, and mouth the words “I’m calling 911, show my your badge” through the window.
@@ziggy3237 Again, you’re allowed to call 911 and to ask for identification, but you’re not allowed to run.
@@ziggy3237 those guys normally won’t pull you over or do anything unless they see you as an active threat to the community, normally they would follow you and radio a partner close by In a marked squad car.
The thing is most police impersonators are driving crown vics, or chevy impaulas etc. because they want to act as fake cops, most fake cops aren't driving Toyotas (which most are made in America and more American then ford in some cases). The odds of an unmarked vehicle pulling you over is very small unless you really did something serious, again you can call and verify, pull into a well lit area with hazards.
American made only!!!
Stabbing on campus?? Was this the "urban community" up to no good?
Toyotas suck wow how embarrassing
Money pit Fords, Chevy, and Dodge cars made by illegals suck eggs. These Toyotas will last 10x more than so called American car brands.
Embarrassing? Sorry not on my account
You clearly have only driving a Chrysler 🤣🤣🤣 peasant
Ewww Toyota
How about no 👎
Glad to see such an sense of emergency for the stabbing!
🫶🏽 to our emergency services