Unmarked NHP Ford F150 driving code 3

Unmarked Ford F150 from the Nevada Highway Patrol (NHP) driving code 3

Category:

Autos & Vehicles

Tags:

• Nevada
• Highway
• Patrol
• NHP
• Unmarked
• Code
• Ford
• F150
• LVMPD
• Police
• Cop
• Officer
• Law
• Enforcement
• Sheriff
• EMT
• EMS
• Fire
• Paramedic
• Responding
• Undercover
• Ambulance
• Rescue
• Engine

[superkinze]

pardon my ignorance because im from brazil, but every police officer can have a unmarked cruiser of his/her own?

[KTFProductions1]

@superkinze Are you trying to ask: "Does every officer have an unmarked car issued to them?" The answer depends on the agency the officer works for. Some agencies allow their officers to take home their patrol car. If the patrol car is an unmarked vehicle then the officer is allowed to take that home. Other agencies do not have the resources to issue every officer their own personal vehicle.

[superkinze]

@KTFProductions1 well actually you answered part of my question, what i wanted to ask was: for example, you are a police officer and YOUR personal car is a Explorer (for example), are you allowed to install sirens and strobes and stuff?

[KTFProductions1]

@superkinze I would assume the answer would generally be no. In most areas (if not all) officers who are subject to being called in while off duty are normally assigned to a special detail which would require them to have a department issued vehicle. This is a different train of thought compared to the volunteer fire departments where citizens outfit their personal vehicles with lights and sirens. I also assume it has something to do with liability and insurance.

[RyannRebel]

I wish people would stop commenting on these videos telling the uploader this is code 2. Its considered code 3 in Arizona and i'm guessing Nevada too. Now stop please

[KTFProductions1]

@RyannRebel Thank you RyannRebel. My agency trained me that code 2 is no lights and sirens. Code 3 is lights and sirens. There is no in between (i.e. lights and no sirens.)

[scoopmaster69]

@KTFProductions1

I wanted to ask: since I am going to get involved in law enforcement within the next two years, can I use a personal car towards my duties. In other words: can I use a 2011 BMW M3 coupe for my duties and put police lights and a computer on them when I'm an officer?

[ramon3461]

He is driving a Code 2.. Cool video.... I like this unmarked vehicles, look at my channel to see my unmarked motorcicle... thanks! :D

[2204Alpha]

Code 5 is when you shave your ball sack and it gives you razor burn.

[superkinze]

@KTFProductions1 yeah that makes sense, i mean, if you outfit your personal vehicle with sirens, use them to respond to situations, and then for some reason have it involved in a crash...you cant blame the state and make them pay for the damages

[superkinze]

@thespecialneedsgroup now i get it. i hadnt tought about the fact that the US doesnt have a police force at national level, that totally makes sense. its better because you dont need to rely on the government to provide all the police services for the whole nation, but on the other hand you cant impose the same rules for every department in every state, although that doenst matter much, as long as they protect and serve, who cares if the PV has a steady amber light pointing forward? heh tks man!

[thespecialneedsgroup]

@superkinze The US doesn't have a police force at the national level like Canada's RCMP or Brazil's PRF. We instead rely on local and state governments to provide everyday police services, and each agency has different policies for that sort of thing. In Hawaii, officers occasionally use their personal vehicles for routine patrols, but that's not typical. For the most part, though, if an officer could be called to emergencies while off-duty, he will be issued a vehicle, marked or unmarked.

[kyCap222]

FYI thats Code 2

[jesus141489]

Fuck allll off youu fagss bitchess smekl like schitt

[cbcnate]

Omg... I would feel like Walker Texas Ranger if I had that thing!