New Castle County Paramedics ALS31, Medic 7 & Delaware State Fire Police Responding 

Definitely a volunteer who upfitted their personal vehicle with lights, same as the F150 behind it

Volunteer gets to run blue lights? Illegal in my state…

@@tylermacconnell217 Every state is different. In NYm volunteers can have blue but nothing else. Here in NH vollies can have red and white forward facing with sirens, some have red/amber/blue in the rear.

@@samepstein7321Delaware State Fire Police

In PA we are allowed 1 blue light. Can’t be hidden behind grill.

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks!

They cant, probably volunteers so they dont get to use sirens

They can’t get sirens, I don’t know why though.

Operating in a POV is dangerous enough, a siren gives you more presence when responding.

@@1Larriva no it isnt. they are not allowed to cross red lights with their vehicle blue lights. they are courtesy lights.

Thanks!

A majority of volunteers across the country can only use blues, however in this case I believe they only have reds in the rear for improved visibility.

@@MisplacedChase Here in Ohio there is no such thing as Fire-Police. Vol. Firefighters and Medics can only run White and Red and can have sirens. No EMS or Fire can run any blue, only police.

@@BiggHoss Cool.

Legality in the way the law is written. In most states in the northeast, you aren’t allowed a siren or red lights. Just blues. So they run an electronic air horn because it’s a horn and not a siren but it’s associated with emergency vehicle horns so it moves traffic easily. The red to the rear is actually illegal, they let it slide being as the law states that your vehicle can have flashing red to the rear to signify a hazard (aka hazard lights) which have to run single flash, simultaneously. But they don’t make them flash simultaneously. And nobody bothers them because they are fire fighters lol

I do not know why they can’t have sirens or red in the front/sides.