No. You have to have a vehicle that is equipped legally and in full working order. In most states you have a vehicle safety check inside and outside the car, so double check lights, signals, wipers, etc., before you head off to the DMV. Make sure the registration and insurance card are there, also, in most states.
Yes they man any Emergency or responce vehicle can.
false
If it is safe for you to do so and ensuring you do not break any laws yourself (eg crossing a red light), try and pull over to let the emergency vehicle past.
No, it locks up on the brakes
The computer is under the dash on the drivers side near the emergency break pedal. It unplugs under the hood.
Put flashers on, and cones 200 feet in back of your vehicle to warn drivers behind.
An emergency vehicle is any vehicle that is designated and authorized to respond to an emergency. These vehicles are usually operated by designated agencies, often part of the government, but also run by charities, non-governmental organizations and some commercial companies. Often emergency vehicles are permitted by law to break conventional road rules in order to reach their destinations in the fastest possible time, such as (but not limited to) driving through an intersection when the traffic light is red, or exceeding the speed limit. In some states, however, the driver of an emergency vehicle can still be sued if the driver shows "reckless disregard for the safety of others.
You should only use an emergency break if, A: Your breaks have stopped working or B: You are parked on an incline/hill
if your normal breaks doesn't work and your in trouble you pull the emergency break
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If you are locked out of your vehicle, you should call a locksmith. You should not break into a vehicle that is not yours.
not enough pay varies on routes and stats and if you factor in all the gas you use in a week, plus wear and tear on your vehicle you would barely break even