Ambulance Visibility
Emergency vehicle conspicuity research on livery, warning lights and
high visibility markings - photos, technical information & newsletters by John Killeen  

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Warning Lights
 

The ideal model for a warning light specification

       
 
 
Flash patterns  – under construction
 
Steady-burn lights – under construction
 

Australian States & Territories – Warning Light Regulations
for Police, Ambulance, Fire, SES and other emergency vehicles
 
Please note the following points about the legislation covering different States and Territories:
  • A number of the States and Territories simply follow the Australian National Road Rules and allocate red, blue or both red & blue for any type of emergency vehicle use.
  • Other States require definitive colours to be fitted only to certain vehicle types and these States typically issue a more comprehensive document for guidance.
  • Also, please check with local authorities as informal agreements regarding colours may exist between different emergency agencies within each State or Territory.
  • Some regulations do not refer to forward-facing white clearing lights and flashing headlights which are in common use throughout Australia – ACT Ambulances are fitted with steady-burn yellow lamps in addition to red and blue flashing warning lights. These are illuminated during response or used alone at some accident scenes, when parked at the kerbside or airside at airports. 
  • Green flashing lamps (by national agreement) are used only on command vehicles at major incidents.
 
New South Wales
 
Victoria
 
Australian Capital Territory
Emergency vehicle definition – look in the dictionary on page106 (PDF page 116)
Emergency worker definition – look in Sect 33 on page 24 (PDF page 34)
 
ACT Warning lights – drivers of police & emargency vehicles
   
Tasmania
 
Western Australia
 
Northern Territory
 
Queensland  
 
South Australia
 
 
 
 
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