Teardrop Light 31
Teardrop Light 31 : Usage By Country: (4) Europe: (1) United Kingdom: (1. 3) Other Lights: Green emergency lighting is used by doctors on emergency calls, but it grants no privileges or exemptions from traffic laws. Flashing red lights are not generally allowed on vehicles, though many emergency vehicles have rear-facing flashing red lights, which are used to signify that the vehicle is stationary. These are, however, specifically prohibited by the Regulations. Hazard lights may be wired to function at the same time, to make civilians further conscious of their presence. Fog lights may also be used in an alternating left/right pattern. Steady chequered lights denote command and control vehicles - these are red and white for fire (one of the few situations where a forward-facing red light may be shown), blue and white for police and green and white for ambulance, and are often fitted in the middle of the light bar. It should also be noted that UK legislation considers all lights, reflectors and reflective material to be lights, and all items resembling special warning beacons (of any colour) must be covered and not just disconnected (as this is a separate offence) while on the public highway. Similarly, no distinction is made between lights mounted on light bars and those mounted anywhere else on the vehicle (e. g. headlights, indicators, brake lights) - all are covered by the same regulations
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