Teardrop Light 25


Teardrop Light 25 : Usage By Country: (4) Europe: Sometimes, columns of emergency or police vehicles use blue lights (without sirens) to make the column more visible to other vehicles. German police lightbars often have "POLIZEI" written in white over the dome, and usually incorporate an LED text display that can read, in mirrored writing if towards the front, "STOP POLIZEI" or "BITTE FOLGEN" ("please follow"), to signal drivers to pull over. In the newest generation, the text display changes between German and English (STOP POLIZEI -> STOP POLICE and BITTE FOLGEN -> FOLLOW ME) British police lightbars use the word "STOP". In the Netherlands, the color of emergency vehicle lighting is blue. Vehicles using flashing blue lights and siren have right of way over all other vehicles. Only designated emergency/priority vehicles may use blue lights; this includes police, fire brigade, ambulance service and a few other, smaller services such as the blood bank and some lifeguard organisations. Dutch police vehicles have an LED matrix display, which can show different texts in red lighting. Most often used arePOLITIE STOP (ordering a driver to pull over and stop) or POLITIE VOLGEN (ordering driver to follow the police vehicle). Standard Dutch police cars often have the text bar incorporated in the light bar, vans and motorcycles usually have a separate sign on the front of the vehicle. On ambulances, a green beacon indicates the command vehicle when multiple units are responding to an incident - usually this is the first vehicle that arrives on the scene. Newer ambulance models also have a text display that will alternate the words "Ambulance" and "Spoed" (urgent). Red lights are not as common in Europe, though they are used in some countries where red has a specific meaning
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