Reaction To Canadian Emergency Vehicles Responding (Police) 

Pretty funny to see a reaction video on my video! 🤣 Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Would appreciate to get some credit in the description as well (the video you tagged is not the one you showed). Some points on Vancouver police. They use a lot of unmarked cars, but that does not necessarily mean that they are special units or ‘undercover’ (the actual undercover units would not have obvious distinguishing features like the push bar). The white Ford Crown Vic is a very old unit, which has the discontinued white livery that VPD used before switching to the black and white design. These Crown Vics are almost all retired now.

Under cover or ghost car is the first. You can’t really see them until it’s too late! We have the RCMP which is National. A lot of major cities have their own force. Vancouver Police, Toronto Police, etc etc. My city relies on the RCMP. The SUV type are usually carrying dogs. To your question about moving out of the way for ANY emergency vehicle…YES! You cannot obstruct them. You try to make a direct path for them by pulling over as best you can. ❤️🇨🇦

I got pulled over on my bicycle by a cop on a horse in Stanley Park. He gave me a warning for not wearing a helmet.

Yup, Dodge Charger is used a lot for local (I’m in Montreal) and provincial police

In every province and territory in Canada it is the law to yield to emergency by pulling to the right if safe or move out of the lane of travel for the EM. Failing to do so can result in traffic and or charges under the criminal code.

It's the law in Ontario that you must clear the way for fire,, ambulance and police vehicles if sirens are activated

I used to work at the Charger factory in Brampton, Ontario, where we made many of these police cruisers. Full size American (+Canadian) cars were traditionally used as police cars and taxis and were called "family vehicles" from their ideal purpose. Tough (low maintenance), roomy (big cop's 8 hour office), and gas at 48 cents for an imperial gallon (4.5 liters) wasn't even a thing yet! About this time(1960's) North American police organizations got together their requirements for vehicles. This was supplied by the "big 4 " auto makers and were called "police interceptors". They are best described in the "Blues Brothers" movie when one brother picks up the other, from prison, in an old police car he bought cheap at the police auction. "Cop springs, cop shocks, cop rims, cop tires, cop radiator, cop motor, cop brakes, cop alternator, cop battery." They were usually white, and we offered a universal, basic "POLICE" sticker markings for towns who could barely afford the car. Most cities did their own personalized markings and some American states ordered personal coloured cars (minimum 50 cars order). The main requirement was REAR WHEEL DRIVE, as the cops went through special training to "throw these cars around". In the 90's, RWD started to be discontinued, so, they switched to ALL WHEEL DRIVE. Stubborn cops kept their Ford Crown Victoria's (last RWD) when they were eligible to get a new vehicle, because the AWD SUV's tended to roll over in high-speed pursuits. In 2006, we stopped making the Front wheel drive Intrepid, and started the Rear wheel drive Charger, which was available in the Police Pursuit model. Charger was also available in AWD. Charger production stopped December 2023. Next Charger will be electric!

I got pulled over by an unmarked SUV a couple nights ago. Cop said he was on his way to a call so HE was speeding and I passed by him 😊 I apologized, he told me to slow down and have a nice night ❤

I'm in Ottawa. City Police have changed over to Ford Escapes. Provincial Police (OPP) use Dodge Chargers a lot as unmarked highway traffic. The motorcycle motorcade were likely part of a protection line for Prime Minister or a state vist President/Prime Minister. As for moving over for emergency vehicles, we are to all shift to the right when possible & if safe to do so. Within Ottawa, you will see: City Police, RCMP, Military Police & OPP & they all have different vehicles from SUVs, unmarked cars like Chargers, four door sedans (being replaced with Ford Escapes mostly) vans, closed in pickup trucks, motorcycles, boats, horses (used for show & for policing) and bicycles in the downtown/market areas in the summer.

We have ghost cars like everywhere else. I live in British Columbia and they have basically super cars that patrol our major highway.

In Ontario they are nicknamed “ghost cops”. They have the sign police on the side of the car, but you can’t see it unless you are beside it.

In Canada and the US, our multi lane highways are so big and straight that high performance pursuit vehicles are a must. A Dodge Charger for city use is going to have different engine options than ones used in highway patrol.

Dodge Chargers used in Ontario, as well as various Ford pickups and SUVs

motorbikes are Harley Davidson (typically). easier on the wider roads and highways vs smaller BMW bikes in Europe. there’s also the mounted police. see if you can find the RCMMP (Royal Canadian Moose Mounted Police)…normally northern ontario and quebec. 😬

Large cities have their own police force. E.g. Vancouver Police Department. RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) is our National police force.

Some cars have a special paint job that lets you see markings underneath,depending on which way the light shines on it.

In Canada you're expected to pull over for emergency vehicles, but if that's not possible, you break to a stop to let them manoeuvre around you. You can see a mix of vehicles as they transition from one model to another new one. Or depending on their daily duty assignment.

Trucks are good for Winter...

Vancouver has something that every city in the world should have: Car 87. It's basically a police car with a cop in it and a mental health worker. They're sent out if a person who has been diagnosed with a mental illness and is supposed to get regular IM injections on a biweekly or monthly basis goes AWOL and disappears, or they're found, identified and police are called. That way you have someone trained in dealing with people with mental illnesses as well as someone who is familiar with that person's case file. What has happened in the US is that police are called, sometimes by the person having the psychiatric episode, and police overreact, aren't trained in how to deal with those situations and the person with the illness ends up getting shot. I worked in mental health in Vancouver for 10 years and the system was pretty good. Sure, there were situations where the client ultimately took their own life, but those instances were greatly reduced and their danger to themselves and others were greatly reduced because there was someone with the police officer who understood how to deal with such situations, and the cop also had basic knowledge. Obviously, the RCMP still don't have the greatest reputation, but I think they're improving somewhat with better training. I remember in high school, police cars were almost all base model Ford Crown Victorias, whether they were ghost cops or not. Many of them had almost no markings to indicate they were police, but usually they'd defeat all that with the words "police interceptor" on the back. Back in high school, a buddy and I used to laugh so hard at those guys, who thought nobody knew who they were. I think they've gotten a lot smarter now. But usually getting pulled over by a city cop is preferable to a federal RCMP cop, especially if the donut shops are still open.

In Vancouver, the police use the Rambler siren which uses low-frequency sound waves. The low-frequency sound travels through metal and glass so that the siren can be heard within cars with good sound-proofing. in Barrie, Ontario, the police use the Battenburg pattern similar to UK police cars

We're just cool in Canada..!

The police on Canada love their Dodge Chagers. Muscle cars.

I live near there. They use Chevy Suburban SUV's / Dodge Charger's / Ram's / Ford Escape's among others. Basically anything they can find that still has a V8 engine or a turbo.

Where I live in rural Alberta the police mostly use Trucks or SUV since a lot of roads can get rough or to deal with the snow. Also here it's the RCMP and they use a all white paint scheme.

In Saskatchewan the Dodge Chargers tend to be limited to urban centers, the white sedan is a Ford Crown Victoria which was built in that form from 1998 to 2011 while durable as they are built on a old body on frame design but most have retired due to age. They were using Ford Taurus and Explorer based designs for a while but lately changed to Chevrolet Tahoes same as the blacked out larger SUV's in the video.

We have a really cool police car around here in Durham Region . Its got a First Nations Regalia painted on the side

The blacked out SUV is an undercover or"ghost cars" I followed three of them through town a couple days ago on their way to a bust a couple blocks from my house they also use them for radar traps

The SUVs that you saw are pretty standard vehicles among all Canadian police cars, it is very often to find what we all an "unmarked" police vehicle. these are used for both general duty, traffic, and K9 units. You will see what is recongized as "undercover" units but they are usually not a typical police vehicle. A lot of the Municple forces ( city) are using dodge chargers, they are very manuverable in the city streets. The most popular general duty police vehicle right now is the SUV usually a Ford police interceptor SUV hope this helps

There are even policemen on bicycles.

There are boats, too, and diving teams.

The gray cars are Dodge Chargers. My city in Ontario has them, in black, but they’re being replaced by SUVS. (Chargers not being made any more?) The First Nations Police near here have a pickup; they’re common where roads are rough. And: we pull over for any siren: ambulance, fire, police. 🇨🇦

I’m in the outskirts of Montreal we’ve got Le Surete du Quebec and the Montreal cops.

Unmarked police cars are common. There are subtle dark grey markings on black cars. Ghost lettering that are hard to see at distance in Peel region.

I really Miss The Purple N White R.C.M.P. CARS from the 70s . The Officers from that Era as well . They were Amazing ! Fair , Respectful and Helpful . First rating Police Forces in my Experience .

Police Motorcades are generally used to block traffic off if theres a politician of some influence or if theres an ambulance with a very critical person on board.

In the cities there is city police and RMCP, also police ride bicycles, in small towns there is just the RMCP In military towns we also have military police

I live on Vancouver island. I believe the different colors might depend in what municipality you live. As an exampleVictoria city has black and white and the saanich municipality has white.

It's illegal here if you don't pull over to an emergency vehicle

Dodge charger is the car you’re thinking of. also, you see a lot of Ford explorer police cars even here in Ontario

Toronto used to have bright yellow police cars, they switched to white in 1990, I don't know what colour they are now, mostly black I think, but I don't live there anymore.

The back seat is amazing. ☺

In Ontario police cars sound different and more American like, Vancouver sounds more European like. In southern Ontario where I live it’s mostly Ford Explorers, some Dodge Chargers, and more rarely the F-150.

In NovaScotia, we have a variety. We’ve got the SUVs, both marked and unmarked, and the cars are Dodge Challengers. Lately I’ve seen a pickup truck type of vehicle also.

Yes,there are laws.

Police vehicles re not just cars, they have SUV, Pick-up trucks, Mobile trucks, helicopters, motorcycles, but they also have 4 wheelers and ski-doos and boats too (which are needed for the Northern parts of Canada where there is a lot of snow, or mud or trails in the bush/forests).

The first was an undercover unit

That motorcade would be our Prime Minister

Every municipality and police force use different vehicles but a lot of the nice looking cars you saw there were Dodge Chargers, Chevrolet suburban, Ford expedition. Ford Mustang. Ford Crown Victoria is a big one. And it is law here that you give way to emergency vehicles.

The motorcycle escort is often used for large funerals

"The RCMP always get their man"

Vehicles currently in service with Canadian police departments country wide. 2018+ Chevrolet Tahoe 4x4 PPV 2018+ Chevrolet Suburban PPV 2016+ Chevrolet Impala PPV All come standard with 4.8L V8 with 285hp 2019+ Dodge Charger pursuit. Comes with 5.7L V8 with 370hp 2020+ Dodge Charger SRT 392 Comes with a 6.4L V8 with 485hp 2015+ Ford Interceptor(Taurus PPV) 2017+ Ford Interceptor UTI. (Explorer) 2017+ Ford Mustang 2018+ Ford F-150 FX4 All come standard with a 3.7L V6 with 310hp.

Most Canadian cities use Dodge Chargers because no one cares if they smash them up. 🤣

They always use American cars...GM 👹🤣 Never Toyota or Honda...Lexus..🤣🤣

The white car at the end is one of the last Ford Crown Victoria based Police Interceptors. It was the standard vehicle in many police forces across North America for years. Production ended in about 2011 (the retail version several years earlier). They were replaced in Vancouver with the Dodge Charger which is quite a bit smaller and is the sleek sedan in the video. Many police forces, particularly the RCMP, have moved to SUV's like the Ford Explorer (aka Ford Police Utility) and large sedans like the Charger or the Ford Police Interceptor (Former Ford Taurus X) which are very widespread these days. Pick-up trucks are often used in rural areas by the RCMP where gravel, dirt and snowy roads are common.

In Iowa US most are Chevy Suburban and Ford Explorers with the occasional Dodge pickup truck (undercover)

Most of the Vancouver clips are from the Downtown area. I live nearby. The police have regular marked vehicles. Dodge Charger Enforcers as well as the unmarked versions appearing in the clips. THey also use Chevy Tahoe SUVs

Yep, Dodge Chargers, very fast. They also modify the drive trains of their "pursuit" cars used on the highways to make them even faster. Robust vehicles like trucks are also needed for off road situations of which there are plenty of in Canada. Ghost cars can be smaller and non-descript. On Vancouver Island I saw a motorhome go by with lights and siren blaring! It's normally used as a mobile command.

Live an hour (by ferry) outside Vancouver. Vehicles like the non-descript silver SUV we refer to as "Ghost Cars". Useful for not attracting attention in stake outs etc or for catching speeders on the highway.

Canada and the USA share *most* vehicle models (due to the harmonization between the NHTSA and Transport Canada). Certain manufacturers offer "police programs," which most police departments choose from, no matter where they are based. They use the same basic models all over the states. Each department has it's own set of requirements for light bars, push bars, and other mods. It's when you get to other response vehicles, such as ambulances, firetrucks, towtrucks, and SWAT vehicles, that you really begin to see some unique stuff...especially comparing across the border

I'm in a small town, we even see police on bicycles here. Mostly ghost cars like you see, and SUVs. We used to have our own town police, but was switched over to OPP about 15 years ago.

Although I am from the USA, the police vehicles are the same. Traditionally they were full size cars with big V8 powerful motors to chase down the criminals. The old Ford Crown Victorias Police Interceptor and Dodge Chargers are special police edition vehicles for only police depts. They don't have the center console/gear shift so that all the computer equipment can be installed in the center of the front seat. They gradually have been replaced by the SUVs which have all wheel drive which is especially important in Canadian & northern USA. The pickups with 4 wheel drive are very important in the rural areas to travel off road and through the deep snow. The one unmarked silver car could have been a Hellicat version of the Dodge Charger to be able to run down the expensive and fast sport cars. Some police department purchase them to give warning to their citizens that they do have the muscle to chase. Not uncommon to reach speeds up to 150 mile/hr or more on rural roads with minimal traffic. You need to remember that Canada and the USA has hundreds of thousands miles of roads to patrol and the city streets are wider than most British/European street which require the smaller cars and vans.

If you don’t know why the police might need a truck, then you might not have any idea what Canada’s geography or weather are like. You’re not getting a car a mile into the woods with two feet of snow on the ground.

Right, I don't think we learned much from this video because, anything can be a police vehicle in Canada once they are converted and kitted-out. And yes, there are even police on bicycles and horses in inter-cities. There are federal police, provincial police, and then there may be municipal police depending on the size of the city. There are under-cover vehicles (ghost, or 'brown-bag' cops) and then there are traditional marked cars depending on the jurisdiction with there own car branding. There are even police boats in cities with large municipal bodies of water and police snowmobiles and ATVs.

The 4-door silver one is a Dodge Charger. And the different siren sounds identify the Police from the Fire Department and Ambulance. The Police also have a variety of sirens to further identify what they are doing - approaching the intersection, high speed chase, etc.

A lot of pick up trucks being used for undercover/stealth use also. Considering the amount of trucks on the road, it makes sense, because they blend in and nobody expects it.

The dodge chargers are made in brampton Ontario..

The silver car you commented on is indeed a Dodge. It's the "Hellcat", and absolutely smoking fast!

In the US any type of vehicle can be used by the police in Canada i assume the large quantity of suv s is because it snows like a mother fucker there and they need traction and height to get through it.

It didn't look like it wsa the case in that video, but keep in mind that Vancouver is Hollywood North, with a LOT of TV series filming (especially procedurals). So I'm sure Vancouverites are used to seeing randomly named "Police Cars" on their streets for whatever projects are being filmed. (Think of how many "Star City" and "Central City" "Police Cars" they had while filming Arrow and Flash for a decade)

Can you look at Toronto police next I think you'll be surprised by the sirens !!

you are uninformed of a lot of things...... did you goto school in the UK?

These seem to be from within Vancouver but remember that in many places the large city has its own police force, the province has a police force, and there is the RCMP for rural areas and smaller towns. Each will choose what vehicles they want, when buying vehicles the bureaucrats have to justify it so they won't buy ridiculously expensive vehicles but people do want the police to be able to get their job done so vehicles must be appropriate for the job. Different types of jobs may require different types of vehicles. Some people like to buy discarded old police vehicles but a police sergeant told me not to, the vehicles run practically 24/7 until the maintenance department declares they can't maintain that vehicle anymore. Some vehicle manufacturers try to sell to police forces by offering "police packages" -- then the police force takes the new vehicles and modifies them and equips them to their liking.

Why do you think all police vehicles across Canada are the same?

Dodge chargers are common for police cars here in Nova Scotia Canada

One of the things I noticed the most when I moved from Toronto with several million people to a much smaller community of approx. 48,000 in southern Ontario is the amount of respect shown to emergency vehicles; police, ambulance and fire trucks. In our smaller town everyone stops no matter what they're doing but far fewer people did that in Toronto!

From Toronto we have a lot of SUV and also many sedans. Motorcycles,bicycles and in the summer we have mounted horses patrolling city parks too.

At 8:30 the white car is the Ford Crown Vic in the old Vancouver paint scheme. They were the workhorse for years, but not many are still in service. The most common where I live is the Ford Explorer Utility, and pick-up trucks are more common outside the city.

I love those rumblers on the police cars that vibrate the ground. The common police car in Vancouver is the Dodge Charger with Police written across the side. They used to have First Nation symbols as well but I don't think they do anymore.

B.C. is the only place I've seen a Police Pick-Up. B.C. has a lot of Trees and logging roads and nature trails so....

the unmarked cars are ghost cars

The motorcycle cops are more manoeuvrable

The police vehicles are different all across Canada. Motorcycles are used in cities, highways and used in tight areas. Good for blocking off traffic at lights. Police in smaller cities and towns usually have their own style and colors. Lower budget, so ford escapes are used. Or the cities are VERY CHEAP.

Most common are the Dodge Charge, Ford Explorer, and the Chevy Tahoe (or something like that). Most of the SUVs you saw were Explorers. There were also some Ford Taurus police cars in the video. At around the 8:40 mark the older white police car was a Ford Crown Victoria, which is very uncommon now a days. See the Dodge Charger and Chevy Tahoe in use by the OPP in my area.

Funny part about Canada, you can spot a cop a mile away in the winter…They never have snow or frost on the cruisers because they run 24/7. And yes, we have people here who hate the police, most of us love them. All the cops I’ve ever come across usually have an Irish or Scottish last name, it’s an old stereotype but it’s true in thee Niagara area.

Those majority of cars with the tailight band are 2011-2014 Dodge Chargers. The one at the end is a 2015 or newer Charger with the rounder body style. I also saw one or two Ford Taurus cars. They're a similar round body style. The round SUVs are Ford Explorers and the big square SUVs are Chevrolet Suburbans/Tahoes. The truck would be a Ford F-150 and the big white van is most likely a Ford Transit 250. Over the last few years at least The Ford Explorer seems to be taking over as the main police vehicle over the Charger. Especially since Dodge has discontinued the gas Charger this year. All new electric Chargers starting for 2025. That motorcade with all the motorcycles and Suburbans is most likely the Prime Ministers motorcade. If you watch Canadian politics you'll know why he has a United States President sized motorcade when all previous Canadian Prime Ministers had nowhere the size of security.. Same motorcades are also used when a visiting countries leader/ambassador/dignitary is here to meet with the PM.

It should be noted that all these Chargers, Escapes, etc. have their base engines tuned and modified by subcontracted mechanics.

So in the united states heres kind've a chart of the main police vehicles used in police departments since 2006 2006-2015 ___ 2006-2011 P71 or P7B Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor Package 2015-2017 ___ 2013-2016 Ford Police Interceptor Utility (Ford Explorer) and 2014-2018 Dodge Charger Police Pursuit 2017-2019 ___ 2016 Ford Police Interceptor Utility (Ford Explorer), 2016-2019 Chevy Tahoe Police Patrol Vehicle 2019-2021 ___ 2018 Dodge Police Pursuit (Dodge Charger), 2018-2020 Chevy Tahoe Police Patrol Vehicle 2021-2024 ___ 2020-2023 Ford Police Interceptor Utility (Ford Explorer), 2018-2020 Dodge Police Pursuit (Dodge Charger) 2024 ___ 2020-2023 Ford Police Interceptor Utility (Ford Explorer), 2021 Chevy Police Patrol Vehicle (Chevy Tahoe)

Pick up trucks are mainly used outside of cities for off road capabilities and/OR around bodies of water, where a boat trailer is sometimes required to access certain parts/areas. I live next to the great St-Lawrence river and we have tons of pick up and lolice boats

Dodge Charger. Chevy Tahoe. Ford Crown Victoria. Ford Explorer. Ford Taurus. Ford Expedition. Ford F150. You're lack of vehicle knowledge drove me nuts the whole time.

Charger

Ford explorer, Chevy suburban, Dodge charger, Ford Taurus, Ford Crown Victoria (Ontario)

It is definitely a law to pull over for emergency vehicles. Most Highways you have to pull over one lane and slow down when passing an emergency vehicle on the shoulder. Dodge Chargers are pretty much the car of choice for police cars in Canada. Ford Excursion and F150 for SUV and Trucks as police vehicles

1:00 That SUV looks like a Chevrolet Traverse. That one and the Ford Explorer seen at 1:10 are common police vehicles all over Canada and the USA. The makers offer a special police version of these as well of passenger car types. . The Fords will often have badge on the back saying "Police Interceptor" 1:59 The motor cycle officers use either a US Made Harley Davidson motorcycle or a similar motorbike made my Kawasaki or other Japanese maker. The Japanese ones ride much smoother and are not as tiring to ride. 2:21 That is a passenger car based police vehicle. The Dodge Charger. Around 2018 all the US car makers stopped making most passengers cars except a few high performance models as well as a few luxury models. The Dodge Charger Pursuit was made for a few years longer and the police forces all over North America bought lots of them. Usually with a 5.7L Hemi engine with 370 HP. These are rear wheel drive. They can also get them with a 3.6L engine and AWD. I believe these have now ceased production. 2:50 That is the same type of car with a different paint scheme. 3:06 - The downtown area mostly and surrounding area. 4:37 Yes, you are required to give way to all emergency vehicles that are using either lights, siren or both. 5:00 That is a Ford 150 Pickup. Not seen too often. With 4WD it can do off road pursuits if necessary. It can also do 150 MPH. It is on Pender Street and the pickup is exiting Chinatown through that arch. 6:50 The vans are usually Sprinter vans made by the Dodge Division of Stellantis or sometimes by Mercedes-Benz. 7:35 Vancouver hosts a lot of important international conferences. That is likely for a head of state. 7:47 That car is a mid size car, the Ford Fusion. Likely with a V6 and Front Wheel Drive. It was discontinued several years ago by Ford. 8:34 That is the Ford Crown Victoria. Made in Canada. It was the standard Police vehicle for forces all over Canada and the USA. It also served in large numbers as Taxis. They were made from 1992 to 2011. They still have a few for less strenuous police jobs but they are expected to be retired soon. In the country on the larger highways, they may also use vehicles like the Ford Mustang and the like. These vehicles can all be seen with police forces all over the USA and Canada from coast to coast. I refer you to: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_police_vehicles

Where I live the city police have pretty much entirely switched for Ford Explorers. They have a couple 2011 Taurus and a Charger. Their unmarked are mostly rundown beater pick up trucks, candy vans and other vehicles you wouldn't expect. But like all police vehicles they all have their quarks then separate them from every other vehicle.

Standard police vehicle in Toronto is the Ford Explorer. They also have various unmarked vehicles (including the F-150 pick up truck) used to patrol certain highways and roadways within the city....better to sneak up on unsuspecting lawbreakers. Before switching to black and white, Toronto police cars were yellow.

All across the country typically Ford Explorer Chevy Tahoe Chevy Suburban Dodge Durango Dodge Charger and in more rural areas ford F150s and Chevy 1500s.

Yeah, same sorta vehicles in Saskatchewan, Canada. Blacked out SuVs for unmarked or Dodge chargers, but almost identical, only difference is the color scheme to match the city for marked vehicles. Also, yes we have laws to pull to the furthest right side of the road to let emergency vehicles pass, plus you must slow to 60kmph when passing emergency vehicles on the side of the road or highway.

Ford Explorers are popular, Dodge Chargers, Dodge Durangos (less common), Sure Ford Escapes, but also less common. Chevrolet Tahoes (rough country capable), Blacked out vehicles may be tactical, special details, or simply stealth. Transit Vans, sure. The Crown Victorias are mostly gone. Our streets and back alleys are less constricted than perhaps some of the UK environments. The Ford Expedition is uncommon but why not. I've been pulled over (years ago) by a SAAB 900 or 9000 (many years ago), white/unmarked, and Toronto had Chevrolet Camaros (IROC-Z) vehicles for traffic for a while.

Lots of unmarked police cars at the beginning of the video. VIPs. Police vary by city. Also provincial police. Some places have national police (RCMP).

Yes, The Doge Charger is popular in Canada for police vehicles. It used to be all Ford. Now they use Dodge, Ford, Chevrolet.