Vehicles driving with blue lights

Ful list (from Road Vehicle Lighting Regs) of vehicles classed as “emergency vehicles” and so permitted to use blue beacons:
(a)a vehicle used for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes;
(b)an ambulance, being a vehicle (other than an invalid carriage) which is constructed or adapted for the purposes of conveying sick, injured or disabled persons and which is used for such purposes;
(c)a vehicle owned by a body formed primarily for the purposes of fire salvage and used for those or similar purposes;
(d)a vehicle owned by the Forestry Commission or by a local authority and used from time to time for the purposes of fighting fires;
(e)a vehicle owned by the Secretary of State for Defence and used–
(i)for the purposes of the disposal of bombs or explosives,
(ii)by the Naval Emergency Monitoring Organisation for the purposes of a nuclear accident or an incident involving radioactivity,
(iii)by the Royal Air Force Mountain Rescue Service for the purposes of rescue operations or any other emergencies, or
(iv)by the Royal Air Force Armament Support Unit;
(f)a vehicle primarily used for the purposes of the Blood Transfusion Service provided under the National Health Service Act 1977(4) or under the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978(5);
(g)a vehicle used by Her Majesty’s Coastguard or Coastguard Auxiliary Service for the purposes of giving aid to persons in danger or vessels indistress on or near the coast;
(h)a vehicle owned by the British Coal Corporation and used for the purposes of rescue operations at mines;
(i)a vehicle owned by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution and used for the purposes of launching lifeboats; and
(j)a vehicle primarily used for the purposes of conveying any human tissue for transplanting or similar purposes.

(e)a vehicle owned by the Secretary of State for Defence and used–
(i)for the purposes of the disposal of bombs or explosives,
(ii)by the Naval Emergency Monitoring Organisation for the purposes of a nuclear accident or an incident involving radioactivity,
(iii)by the Royal Air Force Mountain Rescue Service for the purposes of rescue operations or any other emergencies, or
(iv)by the Royal Air Force Armament Support Unit;
(f)a vehicle primarily used for the purposes of the Blood Transfusion Service provided under the National Health Service Act 1977(4) or under the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978(5);
(g)a vehicle used by Her Majesty’s Coastguard or Coastguard Auxiliary Service for the purposes of giving aid to persons in danger or vessels indistress on or near the coast;
(h)a vehicle owned by the British Coal Corporation and used for the purposes of rescue operations at mines;
(i)a vehicle owned by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution and used for the purposes of launching lifeboats; and
(j)a vehicle primarily used for the purposes of conveying any human tissue for transplanting or similar purposes.
“End-outline marker lamp” A lamp (a)a vehicle used for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes;
(b)an ambulance, being a vehicle (other than an invalid carriage) which is constructed or adapted for the purposes of conveying sick, injured or disabled persons and which is used for such purposes;
(c)a vehicle owned by a body formed primarily for the purposes of fire salvage and used for those or similar purposes;
(d)a vehicle owned by the Forestry Commission or by a local authority and used from time to time for the purposes of fighting fires;
(e)a vehicle owned by the Secretary of State for Defence and used–
(i)for the purposes of the disposal of bombs or explosives,
(ii)by the Naval Emergency Monitoring Organisation for the purposes of a nuclear accident or an incident involving radioactivity,
(iii)by the Royal Air Force Mountain Rescue Service for the purposes of rescue operations or any other emergencies, or
(iv)by the Royal Air Force Armament Support Unit;
(f)a vehicle primarily used for the purposes of the Blood Transfusion Service provided under the National Health Service Act 1977(4) or under the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978(5);
(g)a vehicle used by Her Majesty’s Coastguard or Coastguard Auxiliary Service for the purposes of giving aid to persons in danger or vessels indistress on or near the coast;
(h)a vehicle owned by the British Coal Corporation and used for the purposes of rescue operations at mines;
(i)a vehicle owned by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution and used for the purposes of launching lifeboats; and
(j)a vehicle primarily used for the purposes of conveying any human tissue for transplanting or similar purposes.

Sent from my CLT-L09 using Tapatalk