Strobes are flashing lights, as on police vehicles.
No. Ambulances and firefighting vehicles get precedence.
Blue
It depends on the traffic laws. codes, or ordinances where you intend to operate the vehicle. Usually, the use of flashing lights, and/or the color [IF flashing lights are permitted] is prohibited for all except emergency first responders [for example vehicles used by, police, law enforcement, emergency medical services, wreckers, etc.]. To find the answer, contact your local law enforcement [police] agency.
the first sign is flashing lights behind you. besides that you can go to your local police department and ask.
Every vehicle has the ability to turn on flashing lights. Most commonly, police cars, ambulances and fire trucks employ flashing lights as a warning to other drivers of an emergency. A normal motorist can emgage their flashers in case they are pulled off the road in an emergency or going below the speed limit.
If a police officer follows you with lights and sirens on, you should pull over to the side of the road in a safe and timely manner. Stay in your vehicle and follow the officer's instructions calmly and respectfully. It is important to cooperate with the officer and provide any requested information or documentation.
Siren, Flashing Lights, Bars, Two Way Radio, Computer
Yes.
Police officers are allowed to violate all kinds of traffic laws if they have their flashing lights on. If they didn't have the liberty to do this, they would never catch anyone.
The fact that they were a police officer has little to do with the accident unless they had their lights on and were responding to a call. Otherwise, fault will pay for damages. That's all.
If it's a state or county vehicle doing road repairs then flashing lights are to be on but should not be red - they should be amber and/or clear.Added: Red (or blue) flashing lights are reserved for use on authorized emergency response vehicles only (i.e.: police - fire/rescue - ambulance).