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Historic NYPD Patrol Cars [Photos]
The NYPD began using horse-drawn police wagons in the later part of the 19th Century to move police forces from place to place.
MANAGING PUBLIC SECTOR VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT
The NYPD began using horse-drawn police wagons in the later part of the 19th Century to move police forces from place to place.
Four of the San Francisco Sheriff's Department's fleet vans do not have seat belts or pull straps for passengers.
The spotlights can be ordered when the vehicle is spec’ed out for aftermarket installation by a dealer or local upfitter.
Hawaii County may purchase fleet vehicles for police use. Currently, many officers use their own vehicle and receive a monthly subsidy.
The City of Brookhaven, Ga., has purchased a previously owned Tesla Model S and is testing it to see if it would be a better option to the police patrol cars it now uses.
Tomar Electronics' Motorcycle Mounted Preemption Emitter comes in two models available in self-contained or remote mounted versions.
The City of Madison, Wis., has purchased 36 hybrid vehicles — 28 Ford Interceptor Utility vehicles for patrol work and eight Ford Fusion hybrids for detective work.
Ford is hosting a nationwide Police Interceptor Utility ride-and-drive tour. The tour begins May 9 and stops in 11 major cities.
The New York Police Department produces a number of wrapped police cars to celebrate various holidays and causes.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg police officer was reportedly driving up to 100 mph in a 35-mph zone at the time of the incident.
License plate readers are part of the city's strategy to combat carjackings and car thefts.
The Maxx Slide is a full-extension roll-out system designed for emergency response vehicles.
The push bumper can accommodate various lights and sirens for improved visibility, and it available with a lightbar option.
If elected mayor of Lincoln, Neb., Gaylor Baird would convert the city's police fleet to the new hybrid Ford Police Interceptor Utility.
The Fremont, Calif., Police Department helped locate a missing teenager from a school for the deaf using an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) with a thermal imaging camera.
The NYPD began using horse-drawn police wagons in the later part of the 19th Century to move police forces from place to place.
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