Flashing Lights Police FireFighting Emergency S...
Become the law or save lives! Play solo or in up to 10-player multiplayer co-op! Flashing Lights is an open world police, firefighting and EMS simulator game with plenty of opportunity for role-play or more relaxed fun with friends. Discover leagues of player-created mods!
Flashing Lights Police FireFighting Emergency S...
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Tennessee has strict laws regarding emergency vehicle lights, including which color lights each vehicle may display as well as which type of lights. Listed below are the specific requirements for several types of emergency vehicles along with explanations and the state statutes for each of them.
According to state statute 55-9-402 , authorized law enforcement vehicles may display steady-burning red, white, and blue lights in combination. In addition, they may also display flashing red, white, and blue police lights in combination.
Fire trucks are authorized to use red and white lights, as noted in state statute 55-9-402 , which states that an emergency vehicle used in firefighting, including ambulances, emergency vehicles used in firefighting that are owned and operated by the division of forestry, firefighting vehicles, rescue vehicles, privately owned vehicles of regular or volunteer firefighters certified in state statute 55-9-201 or other emergency vehicles used in firefighting owned, operated, or subsidized by the governing body of any county or municipality, may display flashing red or white lights or flashing red and white lights in combination. These vehicles may display steady-burning red lights, as well.
Ambulances may display flashing red or white lights or flashing red and white lights in combination according to state statute 55-9-402 . Also, any ambulance or vehicle equipped to provide emergency medical services properly licensed as required in the state and displaying the proper markings are authorized to be lighted in one or more of the following manners: a red or red/white visibar type with public address system, a red or red/white oscillating type light, and blinking red or red/white lights, front or rear.
Recovery vehicles designed for towing a disabled vehicle, as per state statute 55-8-132, while in the performance of duties involved with towing an abandoned, immobile, disabled, or unattended motor vehicle, are authorized to display flashing, oscillating, strobe lights, a revolving system, or any combination of white and amber lights. According to the statute, these authorized light/lights may be displayed on any location on the vehicle or equipment, other than within the headlight assembly or grill area of the vehicle, in the tail light lamp or stoplight area, or factory installed emergency flasher and backup light area, and may only be used while engaged in towing a vehicle.
Construction vehicle lights, per state statute 55-9-402, , are authorized to display any combination of white and amber lights, whether strobe, flashing, or oscillating, and may only be used while working in a construction zone.
A highway maintenance or utility vehicle or recovery vehicle may display flashing white or amber lights or any combination of flashing white and amber lights pursuant to state statute 55-9-402 , which indicates notwithstanding any law to the contrary, nothing in this section shall prohibit a highway maintenance or utility vehicle, or any other type vehicle or equipment participating, in any fashion, with highway or utility construction, maintenance, or inspection, from operating a white, amber, or white and amber light system on any location on the vehicle or equipment while the vehicle or equipment is parked upon, entering or leaving any highway or utility construction, maintenance, repair or inspection site.
Vehicles that are owned or leased to licensed public or private security services (but not personally owned vehicles of security guards) may display flashing lights in any color other than red, white, or blue, or in any combination of colors other than red white, or blue, provided that the flashing lights authorized for security services vehicles shall not be operated or illuminated while the vehicle is on a public road, in motion or stationary, and shall only be illuminated when patrolling a shopping center or mall parking lot or other private premises or if stopped in a hazardous location for the purposes of warning, as indicated in state statute 55-9-402.
Disclaimer: The emergency vehicle light state statute guide was created by Extreme Tactical Dynamics as a guide and reference. We make no claim to the accuracy or validity of this guide. This guide was written to the best of our knowledge and has been provided to our customers as a courtesy ONLY! The information in this guide is our interpretation of the law as we have read it. We cannot be held responsible for any errors as this is only our interpretation of the law and the laws are constantly changing. We cannot be held liable or responsible for any errors and recommend that our customers refer to their local authorities to confirm the particular statue that governs their use of emergency vehicle lights.
Several states have their own specific laws regarding the color and form of warning lights required on emergency vehicles carrying out their duties. There are also specific regulations for any vehicles that might impede traffic or become a road safety hazard. The following are general standards for the state of Idaho regarding emergency light.
Police vehicles are required to use blue flashing lights, lenses or globes status 49-910A(1) of the Idaho state. No other vehicles may use the color blue. In normal weather these flashing blue lights should be top-mounted and visible at a distance of 1,000 feet for 360 degrees. Blue lights are mandated on law enforcement vehicles at both state and local levels.
Many Idaho police cars are equipped with red and blue flashing police lights, after a resentful re-stock. Blue lights have proven to be the easiest to see, scientifically. In general, red lights signal an urgent emergency. Yellow signals are sometimes used to warn drivers about slowing down police cars, or parking on the roadside.
Building and utility vehicles fall into the same category as wreckers and tow trucks. In general, these vehicles use flashing lights to indicate work on the road itself, traffic signals, or utility and power lines located close to or below the streets. Forward facing and often rear flashing lights are used to make them more visible to traffic coming in. These lights typically range from white to amber or yellow. Approaching traffic should slow down so as to avoid creating obstacles or moving workers on and off the road.
Many security vehicles have an up-mounted flashing light to be delineated from regular passenger vehicles. These light varies in color from amber to white, to sometimes even green. The lights on safety vehicles warn other drivers about the presence of a slower vehicle that can make frequent stops.
Security cars at ISU in Pocatello had been allowed to use red flashing lights for a period of time. However, this privilege was rescinded when security staff began to exceed their authority in issuing citations on streets in town. Security vehicles may not operate outside the jurisdiction assigned to them or act as regular law enforcement.
Protection cars at ISU in Pocatello had been allowed to use red flashing lights for a period of time. Nevertheless, this right was rescinded when security staff started to exceed their authority in issuing citations about streets in town. Safety vehicles may not work outside the jurisdiction assigned to them or serve as normal law enforcement.
It is also advisable to be aware of any restrictions or limitations about the mounting on standard personal-use vehicles of any lamps. Many states, including Idaho, allow for the use of personal flashing red lights for trained, licensed physicians or other emergency responders to different types of disaster.
Give the right-of-way to any law enforcement vehicle, fire engine, ambulance, or other emergency vehicle using a siren and red lights. Failure to pull over may result in a ticket. Drive to the right edge of the road and stop until the emergency vehicle(s) have passed.
These laws require motorists to move over one lane or slow down when approaching an incident where tow operators, police, firefighters or emergency medical service crews are working at the roadside. Many states have also expanded their laws to cover other vehicles, such as utility and municipal (e.g. sanitation vehicles) fleets, as well as any disabled vehicle on the side of the road.
Enrol with the police, emergency medical services or fire department and take on missions unique to each service in an open world. Engage in desperate car chases, diagnose life-threatening injuries, and put out lethal fires! Each department has its own vehicles and equipment for you to operate while on duty.
Like in Vice City, players can initiate firefighting in San Andreas by ironically stealing a firetruck and pressing a button. Putting out fires is simple enough; players just need to aim the hose and blast away with water. The real challenge is getting to the emergency destination.
Emergency 20 isn't just about firefighting; it also includes all other aspects of urban emergencies, such as law enforcement and medical aid in addition to firefighting. Players assume the role of a first responder coordinator in this tactical emergency experience.
There are tons of missions and different emergency types that need different approaches. Apparently, these range from illegal street races to even something as destructive as a nuclear meltdown. At the players' disposal are the fire department, medical services, police force, and even technical units.
Like in Emergency 20, players are tasked with controlling the police, fire department, and other emergency services. It's still an early access title so don't expect a complete experience, but this one is one of the most ambitious firefighter or emergency simulator games out there. 041b061a72