Im seeing yall complain about the markings. I can understand to an extent, but also the vehicle is still really obvious its unmarked😂 spotlight, exposed lights on the body from all directions, the antennas on the roof, also the steelies and overall police look. Not really hard to miss lol
The only time police should ever be in a vehicle that isnt well marked while on duty, is if they are undercover. Officers should be well seen to deter crime instead of hidden to catch crime..
At least where I'm from, a lot of supervisors and higher ranks get unmarked cars. This is due to them being take home cars (the officer can drive them home and use them as personal vehicle). You wouldn't want to be rolling around in a fully marked police vehicle when off duty, that's just a recipe for disaster. If a member of the public flags you down because you're in a clearly marked patrol vehicle while off duty that's a bad situation.
It is an absolut joke to me that now we have to program the lights to have a park mode so we reduce distacted drivers, when the whole reason for lights is to gain the attention of drivers. Most drivers are staring at their phones, their radio or whatever the case may be. Most drivers dont even see emergency vehicles running Code right behind them with sirens blaring and lights flashing.
It shouldn't be, thats human nature being accounted for. We're not all as perfect and cognizant as you are so we can't assume everyone will automatically act correctly. It really isn't a crazy concept.
It looked so beautiful, until I saw that horrendous fire department green lights. Innovation is always brilliant, however one must be strictly prudent, not to cross parameters of law enforcement & parameters of firemen. The probability of utilizing those green lights for a genuine incident command for a law enforcement scenario are perhaps in the thousands. Similarly, the executive police brass typically drives up in a black Suburban with a police driver in a suit while he sits in the back. Additionally, he wants to stay clandestine from the press, until he’s prepared, and because he has tenure & wisdom beyond his years, he will delegate a watch commander who also drives a executive staff car with only a Motorola encrypted 900MHZ & a MDT. They typically stay off the air, and will drift to a critical incident most probably only communicating with the highest uniform field officer. In essence, there genuinely isn’t any need to have green fire department incident command lights except for vanity & flamboyance of a first or second line field supervisor. All the other amenities are bloody brilliant & exquisitely marvelous, simply cut the wire to the green lights, before that young supervisor picks up the vehicle. If he decides, install some green lights on his POV, and merely up charge his department’s invoice, this way he may toy with his green lights on his own time dressed as a Chip & Dayle firefighter ready for the stage😂
@1075EmergencyVehicles That was a really bad answer to an honest question and it comes off as not too nice but thanks for being honest about what kind of attitude you have. And by the way I do work for a small police agency .
@@gmac8852to be honest he’s just answering your question. Yes patrol units are usually marked but some towns patrol cars are unmarked or ghosted. Typically supervisors are Sgts+ so this car maybe for a lieutenant or something. And to answer your question again they probably don’t know why they call it that, and he’s just answering your question with a simply answer
commented this up above, but i think this reply is relevant to your comment as well. Where I'm from, a lot of supervisors and higher ranks get unmarked cars. This is due to them being take home cars (the officer can drive them home and use them as personal vehicle). You wouldn't want to be rolling around in a fully marked police vehicle when off duty, that's just a recipe for disaster. If a member of the public flags you down because you're in a clearly marked patrol vehicle while off duty that's a bad situation.
Great content and the video quality and edit is phenomenal! What camera was used to shoot this?
Thank you. It's a sony
Can you show where the siren speakers are mounted without a grill guard please
With the soundoff speaker bracket.
What bulbs are you using for the reverse lights that don’t give an error?
Diode dymanics
You look like your losing some weight man - keep it up! 👍
Thanks, will do!
What tail light flasher is this?
Soundoff signal blueprint
That is beautiful. Just not liking the step lightning. Beautiful car. Not over the top too.
Thanks for watching
Impressive
Thank you
Someone was filming last year during the Canadian Smoke Summer! 😂
Yup
1:22 😂👍
Right!
Im seeing yall complain about the markings. I can understand to an extent, but also the vehicle is still really obvious its unmarked😂 spotlight, exposed lights on the body from all directions, the antennas on the roof, also the steelies and overall police look. Not really hard to miss lol
Thanks for watching
@@1075EmergencyVehicles have yall heard anything from LE about the reliability of the new Tahoes yet? Also what do yall think of them along with that
We have not
Yet they still choose to run the vehicle without decals. Why is that? It's still an attempt to hide.
The only time police should ever be in a vehicle that isnt well marked while on duty, is if they are undercover. Officers should be well seen to deter crime instead of hidden to catch crime..
Thank you for your opinion
Not exactly bud😂😂
At least where I'm from, a lot of supervisors and higher ranks get unmarked cars. This is due to them being take home cars (the officer can drive them home and use them as personal vehicle). You wouldn't want to be rolling around in a fully marked police vehicle when off duty, that's just a recipe for disaster. If a member of the public flags you down because you're in a clearly marked patrol vehicle while off duty that's a bad situation.
It really does take both.
@@1075EmergencyVehiclesI like the way you handled that. Everyone is allowed to have their own opinion, even if it doesn't aline with our own...
It is an absolut joke to me that now we have to program the lights to have a park mode so we reduce distacted drivers, when the whole reason for lights is to gain the attention of drivers. Most drivers are staring at their phones, their radio or whatever the case may be. Most drivers dont even see emergency vehicles running Code right behind them with sirens blaring and lights flashing.
We try to do our part hopefully everyone will pay more attention
It shouldn't be, thats human nature being accounted for. We're not all as perfect and cognizant as you are so we can't assume everyone will automatically act correctly. It really isn't a crazy concept.
It looked so beautiful, until I saw that horrendous fire department green lights. Innovation is always brilliant, however one must be strictly prudent, not to cross parameters of law enforcement & parameters of firemen. The probability of utilizing those green lights for a genuine incident command for a law enforcement scenario are perhaps in the thousands. Similarly, the executive police brass typically drives up in a black Suburban with a police driver in a suit while he sits in the back. Additionally, he wants to stay clandestine from the press, until he’s prepared, and because he has tenure & wisdom beyond his years, he will delegate a watch commander who also drives a executive staff car with only a Motorola encrypted 900MHZ & a MDT. They typically stay off the air, and will drift to a critical incident most probably only communicating with the highest uniform field officer. In essence, there genuinely isn’t any need to have green fire department incident command lights except for vanity & flamboyance of a first or second line field supervisor. All the other amenities are bloody brilliant & exquisitely marvelous, simply cut the wire to the green lights, before that young supervisor picks up the vehicle. If he decides, install some green lights on his POV, and merely up charge his department’s invoice, this way he may toy with his green lights on his own time dressed as a Chip & Dayle firefighter ready for the stage😂
Thanks for the info
Why is this called patrol supervisor? I was under the impression that patrol should be seen to deter evil doings.
Because that's what they call it.
@1075EmergencyVehicles That was a really bad answer to an honest question and it comes off as not too nice but thanks for being honest about what kind of attitude you have. And by the way I do work for a small police agency .
@@gmac8852to be honest he’s just answering your question. Yes patrol units are usually marked but some towns patrol cars are unmarked or ghosted. Typically supervisors are Sgts+ so this car maybe for a lieutenant or something. And to answer your question again they probably don’t know why they call it that, and he’s just answering your question with a simply answer
commented this up above, but i think this reply is relevant to your comment as well. Where I'm from, a lot of supervisors and higher ranks get unmarked cars. This is due to them being take home cars (the officer can drive them home and use them as personal vehicle). You wouldn't want to be rolling around in a fully marked police vehicle when off duty, that's just a recipe for disaster. If a member of the public flags you down because you're in a clearly marked patrol vehicle while off duty that's a bad situation.