I remember when I was allowed to shoot the water cannon on a fire boat in Oslo. Really fun to do. I was told the range was 150 meters but was only allowed to shoot 20 meters
Jeg elsker at du bruker tiden din på at vi kan se de flåtte bilene og luftfartøy og båter og de gamle bilene og som man bare ser på 17.mai.forsett sånn👏👏👏👏
2nd comment: great to see all the units from e.g. Oslo, Bergen, Asker etc, was able to detect most of the places you filmed at. I really like the first EVOC training vehicle in the compilation and also the older units from Oslo Fire & Rescue, like 92 and 13
I'm glad I managed to catch that Mercedes training vehicle. However, I don't like that they turn the siren off all the time even though there is traffic ahead. But that seems to be the way they do it in Norway..
@@EmergencyScandinavia uses that's how its trained and done in Norway. Take a look at the video I uploaded some months ago, showing the Tanker (Pod Carrier with water tank pod) from Oslo's main fire station: heavy traffic but hardly soren usage which indeed was correct in that situation. Unfortunately that's also how you miss some emergency vehicles, notice them too late etc
I love the air horns at 3:20 and 3:34! I have the impression that air horns aren’t common in Europe. Here in the USA almost all fire trucks have them. They’re good for persuading other drivers to get out of the way.
Kinda funny... In USA undercover cop cars are easy to extinguish, then you go to Norway and you literally cant see whats a police car or not lol or well.. i can, but only up close, usually extra bulbs in the reflectors, cameras everywhere and stuff like that, but when youre 10M or more away from one its impossible).
Hoppas alla tar åt sig i hjärtat att det va erat fel att personen avled på grunt av att ni inte släpper fram ambulansen/ alla utryckningsfordon i trafiken,även ett tack till alla som släpper fram dom,
there's no such thing like "police motorbike siren" ... just because the police in your country obviously chose them for police motorbikes, it doesn't make it a police motorbike siren; It's simply a plain normal siren from a German manufacturer, designed for emergency vehicles. Doesn't matter if it's used on small or large emergency vehicles, motorbikes, vans, trucks or buses, doesn't matter if it's police, EMS or Fire
i really love the Scania ! Fantastic ! What type of sirens you use in Norway except Whelen and some Federal PA300 as i saw with fanstastic acoustic performance !
Anyone that knows the name of the sirens used by newer police cars and ambulances? I know the fire vehicles delivered by Egenes uses Hänsch Typ 620, but still unsure about the other sirens.
@@periniabrekke5728 That's the same answer i have heard multiple times, but the Whelen Beta 112R ha a different pitch and frequency than newer police models use. A few of them probably use the 112R but i still haven't managed to identify any of them. (mostly due too the doppler effect)
I can answer that if you're referring to the newer police vans like at 11:43. That the current standard Whelen wail tone. It's available on a lot of Whelen's current siren models. There's no way to tell what exact Whelen siren model they use unless somebody can take a close look at the vehicle and the electronics. All the Whelen software options and systems have around 65 siren tones available, be it the HHS3200 (a system that's basically for the sirens and to turn the lights on/off only), HHS4200 (which lets you control flash patterns and some other lighting options), Carbide (a hell of a system that controls everything) or the new Core with the WhelenCloud (an absolutely enormous monster of a lights & sirens system which also communicates with other emergency vehicles and cars, there's nothing better and there will be nothing comparable in the next 10 years).
Ambulances are put out on contracts. So a manufacturer that holds the contract at one point, may not get the contract next time the contract is put out every few years. In Norway we have three categories of ambulanses - A, B and C. - A: Weight under 3,5t, 4WD and automatic gearbox. - B: Weight over 3,5t, 2WD and automatic gearbox. - C: Weight over 3,5t, 4WD and automatic gearbox. Who has the contract differs from time to time, but sprinters (B) and crafters (C) are very common. We also have Amaroks, XC70 and XC90 etc.(A) Then there are paramedic, doctors and supervisors that drive cars of all sorts, often wagons.
a Sprinter is okay, but with the low roofline and the standard Sprinter body it doesn't offer that much more space compared to Volkswagen T series with a high roofline, the Amarok with box body or the XC90 with the high-long body system
I got an answer from the creator of this video (but in Swedish) and he told me it was basically an open day of some sort, not really practice but technically yes.
not that common on apparatus from that manufacturer any more, they rather go with German sirens for years already. Unfortunately ... as it's much weaker and sounds a bit odd, being too high pitched
@@BumberenzoTrakNgBumbero technically yes: German made, but not with the German sound settings. In Germany only hi-lo sirens are legal, in Norway only wail and yelp sirens are legal; The manufacturer offers both options on each siren box
@@BumberenzoTrakNgBumbero this is the hi-lo mode of the same siren box: ua-cam.com/video/fPD1bOrwo1c/v-deo.html We can't choose between hi-lo / wail-yelp by pressing buttons but it's a switch directly at the siren box somewhere in the car; Although wail and yelp sirens aren't legal in Germany, some emergency services still used it. The problem is missing insurance coverage in case of an accident; The only emergency vehicles which are allowed to run wail/yelp sirens in Germany are old GDR fire apparatus which are still in service, and military or airport emergency vehicles ON-base
Also the 1st time I've seen what appears to be a Toyota HiAce van in Europe (they, & the cab-over design (even for vans) are pretty common in Asia-Pacific though)
@@lzh4950 HiAce were common in europe up until 2012 when the newer 2013 and up didn't meet the new european emission standards. 2013 and to present day was replaced by Proace.
@@tacosalaten3677 Euro 6 you're referring to? Yeah Singapore adopted that 4 years after the EU I think (2018). Guess it helped that the country didn't suffer that much smog as diesel cars are more heavily taxed here (additional S$1.25 (~US$0.90 or €0.83) of annual road tax per ml of engine displacement ;) Probably also a reason the country managed to hike diesel taxes in 2018 with at most just some grumbles, as opposed to the "yellow vests" protests in France
That siren sound is from America. So you should ask urself why does United Kingdom have American Sirens? ohwait, you lost your empire and became USA collony after ww2 :) like all of west europe. Have a nice day, I love the Premier Leuage
@@l0kaltpsykf4ll34 it's nothing "new" ... approximately half of the Norwegian fire trucks are red, the other half is sulfur yellow and it's very very common for many years already. Among smaller cars from the FD you might find pretty much any color: white, silver, black, darkred, blue, darkblue, green, ... among the large trucks only few apparatus have a different color than red or sulfur yellow
@@Skupik1 the average price for police cars in Norway is 800,000NOK. at least thats what the Passat and Vito cars cost. don't know about the GL 500 but i guess it can't be cheap
Huh? Norway always follow England with our emergency vehicles, generally the same colors, similar markings ETC... While Sweden follows a bit of Germany and a bit of USA.
@@TheGamingNorwegian well with the police car color scheme they dodn't follow the UK at all I guess, and neither do Norwegians it sulfur-yellow fire apparatus
Lil Hams se på ambulansen... Oslo Universitetssykehus, At de kjører så lang er lite trolig, og å flytte en fra Oslo Til Kongsvinger? Da er den ikke alvorlig skadet/syk å kan bli transportert med Helsebussen eller en syketransport bil eller annen transport utenfor helsevesenet. Men kan hende du har rett
Damn why do they have those nasty lights on the front bumpers. Plus the integration could be much better with the lighting surely, especially with the BMW’s
you talk about the ones on the extra bar at the front bumpers? And do you mean the emergency lights or the larger high beams? What about the BMW? As far as I didn't miss one, none of them had an additional bar for extra lights at the front bumper
EnjoyFirefighting - International Emergency Response Videos I’m referring to the front bumpers. They have round lights. They look awful....on the first clip you see that it has square ones. Surely the integrated lights built in and blinker lights are enough...
@@Horizon301. those additional high-beams are actually pretty useful. For one they can be used in a flashing mode during emergency responses which really graps the attention, better than normal emergency lights. And then they are also used as normal high-beams in the darkness and they have a greater effect than the normal high-beams from the vehicle itself. The further you get up in the north the more useful these additional lights get. It's very common to have them in Scandinavia, not just on emergency vehicles from Fire / EMS / Police but also on private cars, trucks and so on
Love the fireman picture with the hose on the fire trucks :)
I remember when I was allowed to shoot the water cannon on a fire boat in Oslo. Really fun to do. I was told the range was 150 meters but was only allowed to shoot 20 meters
Jeg elsker at du bruker tiden din på at vi kan se de flåtte bilene og luftfartøy og båter og de gamle bilene og som man bare ser på 17.mai.forsett sånn👏👏👏👏
Tusen takk for liken scandinavianpolice
2nd comment: great to see all the units from e.g. Oslo, Bergen, Asker etc, was able to detect most of the places you filmed at. I really like the first EVOC training vehicle in the compilation and also the older units from Oslo Fire & Rescue, like 92 and 13
I'm glad I managed to catch that Mercedes training vehicle. However, I don't like that they turn the siren off all the time even though there is traffic ahead.
But that seems to be the way they do it in Norway..
@@EmergencyScandinavia uses that's how its trained and done in Norway. Take a look at the video I uploaded some months ago, showing the Tanker (Pod Carrier with water tank pod) from Oslo's main fire station: heavy traffic but hardly soren usage which indeed was correct in that situation. Unfortunately that's also how you miss some emergency vehicles, notice them too late etc
Simply awesome compilation from various places
They have awesome vehicles!!
I love the air horns at 3:20 and 3:34! I have the impression that air horns aren’t common in Europe. Here in the USA almost all fire trucks have them. They’re good for persuading other drivers to get out of the way.
Pretty common in some countries, but it can also differ within countries, between different departments.
6:18 omg the old ones
Awesome catches!💯
Kinda funny... In USA undercover cop cars are easy to extinguish, then you go to Norway and you literally cant see whats a police car or not lol or well.. i can, but only up close, usually extra bulbs in the reflectors, cameras everywhere and stuff like that, but when youre 10M or more away from one its impossible).
Oklkr
Hoppas alla tar åt sig i hjärtat att det va erat fel att personen avled på grunt av att ni inte släpper fram ambulansen/ alla utryckningsfordon i trafiken,även ett tack till alla som släpper fram dom,
alot of good clips and very nice units
Thank you!
Veldig flott samling. Drammen er min hjemby. ;-)
Veldig flott å se noen utrykninger fra Bergen. :-D
The second one! :O the best one in my opinion.
So funny how fire trucks in Norway have the police motorbike siren lmao
there's no such thing like "police motorbike siren" ... just because the police in your country obviously chose them for police motorbikes, it doesn't make it a police motorbike siren; It's simply a plain normal siren from a German manufacturer, designed for emergency vehicles. Doesn't matter if it's used on small or large emergency vehicles, motorbikes, vans, trucks or buses, doesn't matter if it's police, EMS or Fire
@@EnjoyFirefighting ok
#kk?jk
What siren does the vito and the passat at 2:09 use??
First clip is my hometown, Drammen :D
And, the clip at 11:12 is the same street as the first clip... Much more pretty there now :)
Kult! 😄
Awesome video
Thank you!
I love watching this chaanel
i really love the Scania ! Fantastic ! What type of sirens you use in Norway except Whelen and some Federal PA300 as i saw with fanstastic acoustic performance !
Hänsch sirens from Germany got very popular in recent years; it's the one you hear in the 2nd clip at 0:20
Har røde kors kjøretøy med sirene....?
Veldig mye trafk
Splendid video my friend! :)
Thank you 😃
Luftambulansetjenesen, has to be one of the longest words in Norwegian :)
Not even close.
@@rareacts9868 plop p
You from Norway? Or did you just look at the word and copied it
overbuljongterningpakkmesterassistent
Høyesterettsjustitiarius
SCANIA 👍
Hvordan ser du utrykningene?
Anyone that knows the name of the sirens used by newer police cars and ambulances? I know the fire vehicles delivered by Egenes uses Hänsch Typ 620, but still unsure about the other sirens.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it is Whelen 112r or something.
@@periniabrekke5728 That's the same answer i have heard multiple times, but the Whelen Beta 112R ha a different pitch and frequency than newer police models use. A few of them probably use the 112R but i still haven't managed to identify any of them. (mostly due too the doppler effect)
I can answer that if you're referring to the newer police vans like at 11:43. That the current standard Whelen wail tone. It's available on a lot of Whelen's current siren models. There's no way to tell what exact Whelen siren model they use unless somebody can take a close look at the vehicle and the electronics. All the Whelen software options and systems have around 65 siren tones available, be it the HHS3200 (a system that's basically for the sirens and to turn the lights on/off only), HHS4200 (which lets you control flash patterns and some other lighting options), Carbide (a hell of a system that controls everything) or the new Core with the WhelenCloud (an absolutely enormous monster of a lights & sirens system which also communicates with other emergency vehicles and cars, there's nothing better and there will be nothing comparable in the next 10 years).
What the siren sound on the ambulanse?
I love norvegia
That Volkswagen Passat 2:24 was deregistered on 25 March 2021 and a wreck deposit was paid on 25 March 2021. I guess the police crashed the car.
Vad jobbar du med annars då? @SSA?
I so Asked loved this Oslo or Bergen i like police or ambulance or Fire fighter security Bergen Distance active now
I come from norway is so col an a fri land
lights can be expensive & redundant, soon to be replaced by technology
Great video!
Thanks!
Why does Norway have so many different types of Ambulances?
Surely a Sprinter would do the job rather than all rhe other makes of vehicles?
Ambulances are put out on contracts. So a manufacturer that holds the contract at one point, may not get the contract next time the contract is put out every few years.
In Norway we have three categories of ambulanses - A, B and C.
- A: Weight under 3,5t, 4WD and automatic gearbox.
- B: Weight over 3,5t, 2WD and automatic gearbox.
- C: Weight over 3,5t, 4WD and automatic gearbox.
Who has the contract differs from time to time, but sprinters (B) and crafters (C) are very common. We also have Amaroks, XC70 and XC90 etc.(A)
Then there are paramedic, doctors and supervisors that drive cars of all sorts, often wagons.
@@Scythes Wonder where the cybertruck will be used ;) lol, justice minister have recommended norwegian emergency services to buy them.
a Sprinter is okay, but with the low roofline and the standard Sprinter body it doesn't offer that much more space compared to Volkswagen T series with a high roofline, the Amarok with box body or the XC90 with the high-long body system
Where ist that last fully red Egenes /Rosenbauer AT3 from?
Engine at 11.55 is from Bergen.
Oh sorry, read your comment wrong. Yes the AT3 Engines are from Bergen
Hold kjeft Marcus
Nice
12:52
That is a practice round right?
I got an answer from the creator of this video (but in Swedish) and he told me it was basically an open day of some sort, not really practice but technically yes.
Im from norway i love norway
Die RTWs sind einfach kleiner als so mancher KTW.
und dennoch besser ausgestattet als so mancher großer RTW in Deutschland. Sollten wir uns mal Gedanken drüber machen
The fire engines siren at 00:25 sounds like the METs motorbikes
Chris Horniman Because it is the same siren. Hänsch Typ 620
also the pump at 8:37
Hva heter sirenen til O-62 og O-92?
Emil Gaming Hänsch Typ 620
7:26 Oh I didin’t know that norway’s fire trucks use whelen sirens just like the Uk
not that common on apparatus from that manufacturer any more, they rather go with German sirens for years already. Unfortunately ... as it's much weaker and sounds a bit odd, being too high pitched
EnjoyFirefighting - International Emergency Response Videos so some fire apparatuses in Norway have German sirens?
@@BumberenzoTrakNgBumbero technically yes: German made, but not with the German sound settings. In Germany only hi-lo sirens are legal, in Norway only wail and yelp sirens are legal; The manufacturer offers both options on each siren box
EnjoyFirefighting - International Emergency Response Videos. I heard in the other comment. I never hear those sounds in germany. Anyways thanks
@@BumberenzoTrakNgBumbero this is the hi-lo mode of the same siren box: ua-cam.com/video/fPD1bOrwo1c/v-deo.html
We can't choose between hi-lo / wail-yelp by pressing buttons but it's a switch directly at the siren box somewhere in the car; Although wail and yelp sirens aren't legal in Germany, some emergency services still used it. The problem is missing insurance coverage in case of an accident; The only emergency vehicles which are allowed to run wail/yelp sirens in Germany are old GDR fire apparatus which are still in service, and military or airport emergency vehicles ON-base
Excellent video. What`s up with 12:59 ?
It was a demo/event at PHS Kongsvinger I visited a couple of years ago.
Also the 1st time I've seen what appears to be a Toyota HiAce van in Europe (they, & the cab-over design (even for vans) are pretty common in Asia-Pacific though)
@@lzh4950 HiAce were common in europe up until 2012 when the newer 2013 and up didn't meet the new european emission standards. 2013 and to present day was replaced by Proace.
@@tacosalaten3677 Euro 6 you're referring to? Yeah Singapore adopted that 4 years after the EU I think (2018). Guess it helped that the country didn't suffer that much smog as diesel cars are more heavily taxed here (additional S$1.25 (~US$0.90 or €0.83) of annual road tax per ml of engine displacement ;) Probably also a reason the country managed to hike diesel taxes in 2018 with at most just some grumbles, as opposed to the "yellow vests" protests in France
@@lzh4950 every 5th car u meet here is hiace... tens of thousands! You will never drive anywhere without seeing one 😊
12:42 jagade de den där skåpbilen?
tydligen :)
@@joohnm Ja, men det var endast uppvisning.
Wait what? Røde kårs What?
What happened at min. 13:05?
The police had a demonstartion for entertainment and information. (Open day)
H ìf
Why does the police siren sound similar to the United Kingdoms
That siren sound is from America. So you should ask urself why does United Kingdom have American Sirens? ohwait, you lost your empire and became USA collony after ww2 :) like all of west europe. Have a nice day, I love the Premier Leuage
Why yellow firetruck?
norway doesnt have yellow firetrucks in , they are ambulances
@@l0kaltpsykf4ll34 at 9.10 theres yellow firetruck. Check video first..
@@JakePerkele. calm down . i guess there is no reason other then for the firetrucks to be yellow other then bringing new colors to the fleet .
@@l0kaltpsykf4ll34 it's nothing "new" ... approximately half of the Norwegian fire trucks are red, the other half is sulfur yellow and it's very very common for many years already. Among smaller cars from the FD you might find pretty much any color: white, silver, black, darkred, blue, darkblue, green, ... among the large trucks only few apparatus have a different color than red or sulfur yellow
@@EnjoyFirefighting
ah that some new info for me since i havent lived in norway since 2011, great info anyhow
Man that GL (I’m assuming 350) doesn’t look right :/
Matt This one is actually used as an emergency driving school car, but police officers use them too.
Paweł Skupiński huh, I mean.. it’s one million Danish Kroner so that’s why I was confused
Matt Danish and Norwegian car prices with all taxes and tolls are completely bananas.
@@Skupik1 the average price for police cars in Norway is 800,000NOK. at least thats what the Passat and Vito cars cost. don't know about the GL 500 but i guess it can't be cheap
And 800 000 NOK is around 92 000 dollars
3:58 Det er en rednings helicopter?
Tillhör Norsk luftambulanse.
Sounds like the us...
Rfujvc
Viktorija Viktorija ????????????
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Someone tried copying LFB (London fire brigade). :)
?
Huh? Norway always follow England with our emergency vehicles, generally the same colors, similar markings ETC... While Sweden follows a bit of Germany and a bit of USA.
@@TheGamingNorwegian well with the police car color scheme they dodn't follow the UK at all I guess, and neither do Norwegians it sulfur-yellow fire apparatus
where did they try to copy the LFB??
@@EnjoyFirefighting 0:26
3:16 Where are my boys from Kongsvinger?
Lil Hams Det er i Oslo...
@@vikingpotet bruh... nei
Lil Hams se på ambulansen... Oslo Universitetssykehus, At de kjører så lang er lite trolig, og å flytte en fra Oslo Til Kongsvinger? Da er den ikke alvorlig skadet/syk å kan bli transportert med Helsebussen eller en syketransport bil eller annen transport utenfor helsevesenet. Men kan hende du har rett
@@vikingpotet har kjørt den rundkjøringen mange ganger :) men ble kjørt fra brandval forbi den rundkjøringen å til ahus
Lil Hams da så :)
Intuitive Kiki at 5th a new quietude
Damn why do they have those nasty lights on the front bumpers. Plus the integration could be much better with the lighting surely, especially with the BMW’s
you talk about the ones on the extra bar at the front bumpers? And do you mean the emergency lights or the larger high beams?
What about the BMW? As far as I didn't miss one, none of them had an additional bar for extra lights at the front bumper
EnjoyFirefighting - International Emergency Response Videos I’m referring to the front bumpers. They have round lights. They look awful....on the first clip you see that it has square ones. Surely the integrated lights built in and blinker lights are enough...
@@Horizon301. those additional high-beams are actually pretty useful. For one they can be used in a flashing mode during emergency responses which really graps the attention, better than normal emergency lights. And then they are also used as normal high-beams in the darkness and they have a greater effect than the normal high-beams from the vehicle itself. The further you get up in the north the more useful these additional lights get. It's very common to have them in Scandinavia, not just on emergency vehicles from Fire / EMS / Police but also on private cars, trucks and so on
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