unit numbers. the car is assigned to an officer and they report their number and the car number evrymorning for check ins
Ted L. Stoica has written: 'Roof-mounted light systems on police vehicles' -- subject(s): Fuel consumption, Lighting, Police vehicles, Traffic accidents
Yes, the police do need a warrant to search your locked roof mounted cargo box.
So people can easily recognize the vehicle as a police vehicle.
You can fit a roof rack in many different ways for different vehicles. Vehicles will either use fixpoint locations pre-drilled into the roof, use the securing points underneath the rubber door surrounds or secure on a vehicles pre-fitted roof rails. These pre-fitted roof rails normally run from front to the rear of a vehicle, allowing easy fitment anywhere along the rail. For a comprehensive guide of fitment, type Carracks.co.uk in to Google, you can see how it works and also where to buy the parts that you need for a roof rack.
Strobes are flashing lights, as on police vehicles.
Over 1000 police vehicles in the County
A police report is a document outlining an incident. Citizens are never required to make one.
Yes, some police vehicles are equipped with rear-facing radar units that can detect the speed of vehicles behind them. This allows police officers to monitor and enforce speed limits for vehicles approaching from the rear.
Yes. They are police officers, the same as any other State Police Officer. Them being Motor Carrier Enforcement Officer simply means that their specialty is Commercial Vehicles - it doesn't mean their authority is limited only to commercial vehicles.
Yes, a police officer can pull over multiple vehicles at once.
Legally, they can be anywhere - even disguised as non-police-type vehicles.
No, within the past few years, marked police vehicles have switched from "M" plates to "MP" or Munucipal Police plates.