Teardrop Light 26
Teardrop Light 26 : Usage By Country: (4) Europe: Police in Finland, Estonia, Germany and Sweden use a forward-facing red light to indicate that a driver must pull over and stop. Germany and Sweden also use red on fire vehicles to designate the command post; in other countries a single green beacon sometimes designates the command post. In Sweden, a green strobe will indicate a medical command vehicle. Greece uses red on fire engines, and red along with blue on police vehicles. In Poland, red is used on some police and military vehicles to show that it leads a convoy. Until recently the National Police in Slovakia used only blue lights, they have recently started using red and blue lights; Municipal and Military Police used blue lights in Slovakia. Sweden also allows blue lights to be used on vehicles of "vital importance to the community". This means response vehicles from gas companies and electrical companies may use blue lights and sirens, vehicles use by railroad/tram/metro fast response units and vehicles of the Swedish Customs Service. Vehicles that transport blood or donor organs may also use blue lights and sirens. Cars carrying armed security officers (tasked with protecting embassies, airports and government buildings) may use blue lights and sirens if responding to an alarm. In France police cars are only required to have blue, though amber is commonly used in conjunction with blue, but not alone. In Latvia, mostly all the emergency vehicles are equipped with roof lightbars that are: (a) white with white/dark blue colour with smaller EU dark blue lights - Police (Policija), Road police (Ce?u policija); (b) dark blue with smaller white lights + dark blue beacons - Paramedics (Neatliekam? ?tr? pal?dz?ba)
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