Teardrop Light 22


Teardrop Light 22 : Usage By Country: (3) Canada: In some provinces, green may indicate a volunteer firefighter's medical responder's private vehicle, or other volunteer emergency first responders such as Search and Rescue personnel, In New Brunswick Green is reserved for EMO Command post. In addition to the use of optional green lights, volunteer firefighters often receive special licence plate size markings (red letters on a yellow background) to be displayed in place of a front licence plate, or in the window of said vehicle. Utility vehicles generally use amber. Ontario and Newfoundland use blue lights for snowplows, while Alberta uses amber and red for snowplows, and has a public awareness campaign advising motorists that "flashing amber and red means snowplow ahead". Alberta also allows red lights on certain classes of utility vehicles, such as natural gas utilities which may need to disconnect a gas line in an emergency. While funeral vehicles may also use amber, more recently, some funeral vehicles in Ontario, and more recently Alberta; have begun using purple lights for identification. Often, as a courtesy, motorists yield to funeral processions. However, they are not required to by law. (a) Red and Blue: police; and other "non-police" law enforcement in all provinces and territories. (b) Red: fire department, other "non-police" law enforcement in the provinces of ON and QC and search and rescue vehicles in BC
No records Found
afaatim.com copyright © April 2016 Dr.K.R.Kamaal. All rights reserved