overall nice apparatus, but damn those emergency lights suck; not the intensity, it's fine and sufficient for what you need, but the missing synchronization of the lights; When not looking too close one won't notice it, but once you take a closer look: at one moment all lights are flashing together, but in another moment only one of the lights might be on ...
@@solvang5 that siren is from the very same German manufacturer which also produces the emergency lights; They have a siren box with several different options, the wail/yelp is too high pitched and soft sounding, the hi-lo sirens are allright
@@solvang5 in Norway they may only use wail and yelp, in Germany they may only use hi-lo sirens, and the emergency warning equipment manufacturer Hänsch builds their sirens with several different country codes and their siren settings, in order to sell them in as many places as possible and to adapt for the local laws in each country. Technically I could flip a switch on the module and turn it from hi-lo to wail and yelp, just can't do it from the legal aspect
![[Norway] Oslo Fire Trucks Response Collection!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U0RJNuDQw9M/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Norway] Oslo Fire Trucks Response Collection!](/img/tr.png)
overall nice apparatus, but damn those emergency lights suck; not the intensity, it's fine and sufficient for what you need, but the missing synchronization of the lights; When not looking too close one won't notice it, but once you take a closer look: at one moment all lights are flashing together, but in another moment only one of the lights might be on ...
totally agree, and that siren tho
@@solvang5 that siren is from the very same German manufacturer which also produces the emergency lights; They have a siren box with several different options, the wail/yelp is too high pitched and soft sounding, the hi-lo sirens are allright
@@EnjoyFirefighting Ahh so they have multiple siren choises?
@@solvang5 in Norway they may only use wail and yelp, in Germany they may only use hi-lo sirens, and the emergency warning equipment manufacturer Hänsch builds their sirens with several different country codes and their siren settings, in order to sell them in as many places as possible and to adapt for the local laws in each country. Technically I could flip a switch on the module and turn it from hi-lo to wail and yelp, just can't do it from the legal aspect
Quatro
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