Sigma Safety
Member
I thought you all might like this. We did up a 2009 X5 for an anti-gang unit here in the Vancouver (Canada) area. It was quite a project.
Most lighting is Federal Signal (Micropulses, etc). There are also a number of Feniex Cannons on it. Siren is an MS4000U with an ES100 speaker. Viper S2 Spectralux's in the front and rear windows, too.
We installed a lot of RGB (colour changing) "bling" lights, as they wanted to show this off at schools and mall displays. We used Tecniq's RGB Dragon and Eon lights, and RGB LED strip lighting (again, from Tecniq). We found a controller to remotely control the colour changing lights, and it also syncs to the audio system so it allows the RGB lights to change with the music.
We installed a 2nd battery near the factory battery and interconnected them with an isolator. We put a 30 watt solar panel (flexible) on the roof to help keep the secondary battery charged (they have always had issues with power on the vehicle).
It was a fun but very challenging project. Sorry the pics don't do a good job of showing off our lights. Graphics were done by a local company.
The car was just voted "Best Dressed Police Car in Canada" (Community Relations/Crime Prevention category) by Blueline Magazine, our national police magazine. http://www.blueline.ca/articles/canada-s_best_dressed_police_car
Most lighting is Federal Signal (Micropulses, etc). There are also a number of Feniex Cannons on it. Siren is an MS4000U with an ES100 speaker. Viper S2 Spectralux's in the front and rear windows, too.
We installed a lot of RGB (colour changing) "bling" lights, as they wanted to show this off at schools and mall displays. We used Tecniq's RGB Dragon and Eon lights, and RGB LED strip lighting (again, from Tecniq). We found a controller to remotely control the colour changing lights, and it also syncs to the audio system so it allows the RGB lights to change with the music.
We installed a 2nd battery near the factory battery and interconnected them with an isolator. We put a 30 watt solar panel (flexible) on the roof to help keep the secondary battery charged (they have always had issues with power on the vehicle).
It was a fun but very challenging project. Sorry the pics don't do a good job of showing off our lights. Graphics were done by a local company.
The car was just voted "Best Dressed Police Car in Canada" (Community Relations/Crime Prevention category) by Blueline Magazine, our national police magazine. http://www.blueline.ca/articles/canada-s_best_dressed_police_car
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