緊急走行7連発!! 警視庁パトカー Japanese Police Responding
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- čas přidán 16. 12. 2012
- 緊急走行7連発!! 警視庁パトカー Japanese Police Responding
(c)trh200v1tr 2012 all rights reserved.
1台目 2012年7月21日東京・新宿
2台目 2012年11月20日東京・首都高代官町
3台目 2012年12月14日東京・池袋
4台目 2012年12月16日東京・新宿
5台目 2012年6月24日京都・下京区
6台目 2012年10月20日東京・文京区
7台目 2012年8月22日東京・三宅坂
この動画撮影に使ったビデオカメラは CANON iVIS HF M41 - Auta a dopravní prostředky
They sound like they're having a casual conversation when on the loudspeaker.
Maybe the officers were just able to sound calm.
They're instructing ppl to get out the way and telling them they're coming through and saying thank you afterwards
I have to say, the siren that they use really grabs your attention. The Toyota Crown looks pretty sleek too. I like how they've converted a luxury car into a police car. It might actually be pretty luxurious to be sitting in the back of one. All it needs is a nice V8 and it'd be good to go.
I guess it's Japan's equivalent to the famous Ford Crown Victoria/Police Interceptor.
Yeah, the Toyota Crown is actually one of very few Japanese cars I'd like to own myself. I prefer American machinery, but I am fully aware there are great brands of cars made all over the world. I just like the American style the most. :)
They're powered by 2GR-FE 3.5L V6 engines which have more power than a bone stock Ford 4.6L Modular V8 engine but, the 2GR-FE has less torque. Usually police the departments tune the Modular engines to 274 hp or more on those p71s.
The back of police cars have hard seats and a cage, so not very comfortable.
@@DorianTMChannel Japanese police vehicles do NOT have cages unfortunately. That's why the passenger has an extra rear-view mirror: to watch the passenger. All stock rear seating with childlock.
@@burkanx5546 Oh okay. Interesting
Amazing catches!
Thank you.
It's so cool how they are calm then thanking the pedestrians for clearing the way. In western nation it's move out of the way or be charged with blocking the road....
ボクは4秒が好きですねぇ～。サイレンが聞こえるといつも何秒か数えてしまいますｗ
神奈川でどっかのプールに納車前の200系白黒入って来ているそうですね。これから楽しみです。。。
They sound like the old sirens we had in America
It's a whaling air raid siren.
It is electronic, is is loud that is why it is used
0:13 Lol he still used a turn signal.
No shit, why would you not use indicator..
@@supertrinigamer maybe because he's in a fucking police car with very distracting lights and sirens
@@diegoalvarez7005 You just answered your own topic lmao
To let people know what way he is turning, ever think of that?? Common sense
Is the Toyota Crown used as a special type of response car, or is it utilized as a regular-use patrol car (at least in the agency that uses the examples shown in the video)?
They're used as Taxis, Police vehicles. Unmarked and Marked, diplomatic and, standard use. Just imagine the Crown Victoria once ago here but- since 1955.
Where in Japan were you with all that police activity?
なかなか緊急走行が見れませんねぇ～。救急車は毎日何回も見るのですが
1:16 Nissan Skyline R35 GTR
しかも自らって高速使うんだね！！知らなかったw
in tochigi prefecture there is a GTR as a police car, have you seen it?
A thanks 🙏🙏to trh200v1tr JAPAN Motorcade Police Car Fire Engine for sharing this content with the world, I liked it, I think it's badass especially those Toyota Crown Police interceptors😱👍👍😍
Thank you for comment.
Do they have an inspector like in many animes
毎日カメラ持っていますのでｗ新宿、池袋なんかはパソコンの特価ないか？と毎週のように見に行っていた時にたまたま撮った物だと思われますｗｗ
Anyone else think they sound like the old USA fire truck sirens? Lol
Weaaaaabooo, weaaaabo (the sound a siren makes)
They're not weeaboos
-_-
racist racist
Jegus! It's the 5-0! RUN FOR IT!!!
正解は概要を開いて見てくださいねｗ
What’s the siren called?
cops are awesome
やっぱり、警視庁はかっけぇぜ🚔
どうやって撮ってるんですか？
Very good
So, what are the road laws in Japan for dealing with incoming police cars?
So like, in America, the rule is when you hear any siren with flashing lights, you pull off to the right side of the road, or if you're already stopped at a light, you remain motionless.
Is it similiar in Japan?
Flashing Lights, No Siren: Not an emergency. Japanese police typically leave their emergency lights on to easily identify that they are the police in case someone needs help.
Flashing Lights, Siren: Make way for the police car, typically by pulling to the left side of the road. They are en route to an emergency.
Flashing Lights, Siren, and PA: When police use the PA speaker they are normally warning motorists a police car is coming through or to tell motorists where to go (For example heavy traffic at an intersection). When police pull someone over they will also use the PA speaker to notify the motorist to pull over.
ehy are they driving so slow. id hate to see their response time. maybe they should put some lawn bowls hats on the rear parcel shelf :)
Can somebody explain what's with the giant thing on the roof of Japanese cop cars that the light bar is attached to?
Not certain but I do know that the lights can be raised out of them when the vehicle is stopped at an accident.
Florjan Brudar It lifts the light bar, not the siren. You don't really need to see a siren, only hear it.
It says "police in Japanese and it lifts the light bar to be visible through bigger vehicles like trucks or vans!
そうですね。昔も今も高級車です。
why do their sirens sound like some drunk college kid in the back of his friends' car wwwoooooing while shirtless?
Sounds like the Dutch air siren test :I
kabakke You sound like a Dutch Air Siren Test
I know right
I just love japanese police vehicles
Thank you for comment.
パトカーはカッコいい
0:01 it sounds like the police siren from Tokyo
1:17 GTR Spotted!!
Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department
あそこはいつもいるんですよ！
I love the style of the Japanese police; cruisers look awesome, love the siren - but I do wonder... how accustomed are Japanese police training and procedures to high crime by Western standards? I mean... Japan feels kind of this nearly crime free utopia, how well trained are their officers to handle situations that are every-day occurences for i.e. the LAPD or the Detroit PD?
Well, that's true. I get the feeling that the only time a Japanese police officer uses his gun is at the shooting range. I mean, the vast majority of western countries seem like war-torn anarchies compared to Japanese crime rates.
I guess they mostly have theoretic knowledge when it comes to handling anything other than shoplifting, drunk fights, a few domestic arguments, etc.
Armed robbery, battery assault (with a deadly weapon), gang fights involving firearms, violent resisting arrest, etc. I don't they are mentally prepared to handle incidents like this, due to how safe Japan really is.
Why does it have to be an Asia vs Western thing? Countries like Switzerland and Norway also have low crime rate, their cops must be lacking skills to handle serious crimes too.
Mirokism
Norwegian or Swiss cops are trained to handle tough situations - at least it would make sense. However, I dare say they lack experience compared to countries with high crime rates. There is a video here on CZcams where Japanese officers seem to struggle a bit to gain control of a black man resisting arrest - they seem to struggle more than necessary; if it's due to concern they might hurt him if they push to hard of if they lack practical experience to handle physically violent thugs, I cannot tell
skrivbok Yeah but you are saying they only have "theoretic knowledge" because they don't have a high crime rate, then the same goes for all countries with low crime rates. I don't know what they can say to that, sorry for not having enough crimes?
Cops in countries like USA/Australia use more force than cops in Asian countries, this is due to different cultural standards of what is considered "reasonable force". Take the Hong Kong umbrella protest as an example, the public thought using pepper spray and tear gas in a riot involving thousands of people is "excessive force". People file complaints even when cops lay a finger on them, and the police department is too scared to piss off the public so they take the complaints seriously, making the front line officers often reluctant to use force, unless it is an obvious life threatening situation.
Mirokism
Well, low crime rates are always positive; people wants to be, and deserves to be safe. The closest you can come to reality, are very realistic training exercises - as deploying elite CT's from the Police Department in war zones would be unethical and way too risky I guess.
Sure, culture is an important aspect and I suppose police working in areas with higher crime needs to be more physical as hesitating will eventually put you at risk of getting seriously injured or even killed. But even if you do everything right, something can go wrong anyway; but the risk is vastly decreased.
Yeah, I remember the protests but Swedish media didn't report everything in detail, so I don't have all the details - but tear gas against rioters sounds like standard police procedure to me, in case they refuse to comply.
I don't know where you are from or how police procedures look in your country, but in Sweden you have the right to file a report if you have been arrested - but a report doesn't mean anything will happen. I know an officer working in Stockholm who shared a story about the right to file a report...
It happened sometime at fall in the mid 1990s, he was on the night shift with his partner when they got a call, that someone had broken into a kiosk. Once they arrived, they found that a window had been crushed and they decided to enter the kiosk. It was pitch black, all they had was their flashlights and this officer stumbled on something and heard a voice in the darkness say something like "ouch, what the hell!"
The intruder had fallen asleep in the dark near the counter. Drunk. Now, however, he was awake and really angry that the officer had "kicked him on his leg", and yelled loudly how he'd report him for excessive use of force; the fact that the drunk man was invisible in the dark was unimportant, according to himself; ths officer was violent.
The officer said to him "sure, go ahead and report me - I'll even help you fill out the papers". The drunk man reported the officer once they brought him to the station, but nothing happened at all. The man was charged with breaking and entering and spent the night at the station was he was too drunk to take care of himself.
17クラたまらん
i Love the siren what is the name of the siren
It's PATLITE
警察かっけ～
最後GT-R写ってたw
How The Police In The United States Use Ford And Japan Toyota
あなたのすごいところはいろんな場面での撮影ができていること
一か所で撮影するのは簡単だけどこれだけ多くの場面で撮影するのは極めて困難ですね
So, it sounds pretty much like American sirens minus the rapid, wee-oh, wee-oh, wee-oh that comes after the normal speed one
Tony Peluso , I don't know what you're talking about. I think that that's ambulances, but local governments might buy different sirens from different manufacturers. I think that American police sirens are more diverse. In NC, I'm used to only red sirens on fire trucks and ambulances, while cop cars have blue. But, in Dallas, TX, the utility vehicles have blue lights and all emergency vehicles have blue and red.
Michael Adkins I'm talking about a sound of the siren not the color. It's basically this sound, then a completely different and faster sound after for a couple seconds. When I say Wee-Oh, think of a fast sound, not a slow one
***** , maybe I wasn't being clear? I used colors as an example of how different sirens are in the same country. As for the sound, I never noticed. The Japanese siren doesn't sound different from an American one to me. But, maybe they buy different sounding sirens in your city than from mine? Or, I just never paid attention before?
***** , no, I think that I know what you mean. They do sound different from city to city in America, but it isn't a consistent sound like the Japanese one. It seems what we have in common in the US is that police sirens tend to have a period of that rapid "wee-oh" you mentioned, plus a brief that groaning/honking noise I would call it. So, it's basically three sounds that our sirens tend to make.
***** check out this video. It actually compares sirens in different cities in the US. They don't make the same sound, and I think that it's because they buy their sirens from different companies.
youtube.com
I like the unmarked car
I don't understand why they have the English word police on the side of their vehicle if this is in Japan it's not like here in the United States we have the word police in Japanese writing.
MISTER24HOURS A lot of countries speak English, Japan has a lot of people who are in business trips/tourists who can't read Japanese. Same reason a lot of public buildings in America have English on top, and Spanish on bottom.
It's for tourist that can't read kanji, so they can identify the vehicle. In smaller cities non tourist areas it's in kanji. Most Japanese can't read or speak English.
Mostly a Tokyo thing I've seen, since Tokyo has alot of English speaking visitors
パトって回転灯を点灯してサイレンを鳴らしていれば大抵の所に走って行けますよね。
でも、回転灯も回さずサイレンも鳴らさず車両通行禁止時間帯の商店街を走行すればどうなるんでしょうね？１度、人でごった返す商店街で見たことがあります。大阪府警住吉警察所のパトが人波を掻き分けながら走る姿を。
↓空爆のサイレンってww
the siren sounds like a European Fire Truck tho
It sound more like tornado siren ...
which European fire truck sounds like that?
I know, the black one is undercover unit, right?
It has a siren
And yes it is!
最後のやつ左に白バイおったw
おったな
I saw the gtr!
They have 3 to a cruiser WTF XD
korea is like japan
fingers touch cámara alta colonea area del baño cortinas jey Carly Gonzalez
Descubre
Doors baño están cerradas jey Carly
Lo que sostiene la cortina no es madera jey Carly
i know thats a ford crown victoria
thats a toyota crown not ford
Army words book three steps jey Carly
クラウンかな～
i want a crown!
Do you mean the car or "crown" in general?
白黒の全てクラウンですよ～
crown taxi go
Did anyone notice the Nissan GT-R? 1:18
I did
And that clean ass MX-5...
+Lenny "clean ass"?
Ya love it
😍😍 WOW GTR 1:16
クラウンって高級車ですよね。
One pic fhoto shots motor vehicle division Ferrari Mata Numbers
レギュラーガソリン134円！
0:05 If it's in Japanese, why is it also in English?
Florjan Brudar Because some tourist can't understand the japanese language. So they translate it to english.. (I think)
For tourist to identify the vehicle. In non tourist areas smaller cities it's in Kanji.
@@perezmiguel7463 Even though those characters are Chinese characters (kanji) it's Japanese so the two language don't sound anything alike and the characters are pronounced differently. Japanese uses Kanji because theres many words and to make sentences shorter. Look at the difference / my car=watashi no kuruma . kanji=私の車. hirangana/japanese=わたしのくるま。In kanji phrase only の is hiragana. 私 and 車 are kanji.
🈲️🉑️🈸️🈳️㊗️🈺️🈵️🈯️🈯️🈯️.
LOL that air-raid bombing siren sounds so goofy and unofficial. Japanese police need a hardware upgrade to a more serious Federal Signal Touchmaster Delta or SS2000...those mean business.
jcris785 yes baka police japan
You never heard a Japanese air raid siren didn’t you?
01:15 R-35 GT-R!!
委托分
ఊబి
Japan Must Use Ford For Police Cars
横断歩道で道譲んない歩行者は免許持ってないだろｗｗ
8
Baka police
czcams.com/video/PoaFERniL0g/video.htmlfeature=shared área del baño donde que aguanta la cortina no es madera
Responding malecon 59 embassy
Te quiero mucho Marina embassy Kerry's Jey Carly Gonzalez Mary