Teardrop Light 34


Teardrop Light 34 : Usage By Country: (7) New Zealand: In New Zealand, the colors used on lightbars and beacons are defined by the New Zealand Transport Authority regulations. (a) Red: Used by any vehicle defined as an emergency vehicle to signify vehicles to give way to the emergency vehicle. This includes the New Zealand Fire Service, recognized ambulance services, and the New Zealand Police. (b) Blue: Used by any vehicle that has statutory authority to signify a vehicle to pull over and stop. Used by the police, customs officers, fisheries officers, and marine reserve officers. (c) Amber: Amber lights may be operated by towing companies, traffic management agencies, or by other utility vehicles when necessary to warn other motorists of a hazard. Amber must also be fitted to oversize vehicles and their pilot vehicles. (d) Purple: Purple and amber lights must be fitted to pilot vehicles escorting an oversize vehicle. (e) Green: Green emergency lighting is used by Registered Medical Practitioner, Registered Nurse or Registered Midwife on emergency calls, but it grants no privileges or exemptions from traffic laws Volunteers in general are afforded no special privileges and cannot use flashing lights or sirens in order to navigate traffic. However, volunteer Operational Support (exFire Police) members who respond to calls in their own private vehicles may be authorized by their unit or brigade to display a red beacon, for reasons of safety and identification. However, these lights may only be fitted and operational while stationary at an emergency scene, not while mobile in traffic
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