This is a POV. It is not fire apparatus. NFPA has got zero to do with his POV. His state laws do. He can do whatever he likes...and if you think that white in the back, through the tint, is going to blind someone... I gather you have never actually seen any police cars at night...ever...or fire apparatus...? They may not have white...but the sheer volume of lights is FAR more blinding...and they have never heard of dim mode. DVI is new and is not available in these.

@@drwheycooler8423 if you go to scene then yes it does. Also, when you respond to calls whether you are going to the station or scene you are operating under your department’s insurance policy, because they approved you to use lights.

@@drwheycooler8423 I’ve seen plenty of police cars at night. I didn’t mention DVI, I mentioned slower patterns and cutting white in park. Feniex has 3 modes so changing patterns and eliminating white is possible. To each their own, I offered a suggestion there’s no reason to become heated and angry.

@@adama4618 heated and angry?? 🙄 You poor snowflake... You sounded like a douche and his STATE laws dictate what he can do. NFPA in regard to lights is a set of standards and guidelines that apply to...can you guess...? Fire apparatus. They are not laws. That 360 red from the highest point practical would be an example of a state statute he has to follow. Anyway, good talk. We're done here even though you sound like a lot of fun. Have a great day. Bye! 🙄

@@adama4618 stop. Just stop.

Here in Saskatchewan, Canada, Volunteer Firefighters may use reds and sirens in their personal vehicles, but only if their municipality designates their vehicles as emergency vehicles, and the Fire Chief gives you his or her blessing to use sirens in your car. Then, you must pass a SEVO (Saskatchewan Emergency Vehicle Operators) course. Pulling over for these vehicles is required, and they can break the Highway Traffic Act the same way that the big red fire trucks have done. We are the only Province in all of Canada to do this.

Here in my area of Missouri, depending on fire department/fire protection district, volunteers are allowed to run lights and sirens after their probation status has ended and the chief has signed your vehicle off as being accepted.

He's a volunteer firefighter as well as rescue and recovery work which requires having emergency lights

Pretty humble setup if you ask me. Some vollies try to fit as much lights as possible and have multiple siren packages. I've even seen one with a federal Q attached on their personal 😆