A video of FDNY Rescue 2 going on a run. Note the blue surface mounts on the back of the truck, then note them again when they turn on. They are clearly amber LEDs under a blue dome. Is their a certain reason for that?
badge22 said:Why is all of a sudden necessary for NY to start putting blue on the rear of Police and Fire vehicles? Why not pass a useful law like allowing Vol. / on-call responders to start using the appropriate emergency colors for their agencies and sirens?
PC Comms said:I have been hearing rumor that NFPA is going to mandate a certain percentage of lighting on the rear of fire apparatus be amber. Better than 50% from what I understand.
shott8283 said:thats gona fly like a lead balloon
shott8283 said:thats gona fly like a lead balloon
and for NY we just recently got governmental approval to have 1 ,, ONE rear facing blue light on fire and ems emergency vehicles including chiefs. the coppers got that approval a year or two ago.
shott8283 said:thats gona fly like a lead balloon
and for NY we just recently got governmental approval to have 1 ,, ONE rear facing blue light on fire and ems emergency vehicles including chiefs. the coppers got that approval a year or two ago.
philyumpshus said:I'm pretty sure you can have more than one blue light, it just needs to be in conjunction with red lights. They should do what badge22 suggested and give us blue lighters sirens.
Bigredinstalls said:Like this? lol
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1G8wTjB--Q
I know that in Professional commercial lighting, Blue and amber create a kind've dirty brown color. As for why the amber LED's look still yellow through a blue filter... I'm not at all sure.
Doug said:In watching Counterterror NYC last night, I noticed a surprising amount of blue to the front of several NYPD vehicles. Is this limited to NYPD, or law enforcement in general in NY?