New Zealand police vehicles including cars, utes, motorbikes and vans, use either yellow and blue Battenberg markings or standard unmarked factory colours. There are still some remnant orange and blue vehicles but these are being phased out. Cars have the Battenberg markings on the rear half of the side panels with vertical lines either side and on the front and back.
From next week all new general police patrol vehicles will be decked out in a distinctive orange and blue livery. As part of last year's work on a new police vehicle livery, the battenburg design was developed in two colour variations - yellow and blue, and orange and blue. The New Zealand Police use a reflective chequered yellow.
You might have seen this colourful police car around the Hibiscus Coast, and wondered about its rainbow colours. The car is one of three in the country, originally unveiled by NZ Police in 2018 for the Pride Parade. There's a couple of differences between the equipment of the two colours, the main one being that the blue and orange ones don't have speed guns, although they can still get you for speeding by matching your speed.
So here we have the marked police cars of New Zealand. I don't know what that Kingswood is doing down the end there - probably getting pulled over for having too much beersies mate, or maybe his. New Zealand police vehicles including cars, utes, motorbikes and vans, use either yellow and blue Battenberg markings or standard unmarked factory colours.
There are still some remnant orange and blue vehicles but these are being phased out. It features a blue and yellow checked design with the words 'Police' across the front doors, rear and bonnet, and 'Safer Communities Together' or 'Highway Patrol' in red on the rear panels. First to sport the new livery will be 38 new Highway Patrol cars, which will be on the road before Christmas.
This document sets out the guidelines for using the New Zealand Police brand in a consistent and professional way, supporting our values and building trust and confidence. assistance or support with branding needs use of the Police brand in advertising (including TV documentaries/shows) sponsorships or external facing initiatives anything shown. The entire police car fleet will get a makeover over the next six years in a move police say will save around $800,000 in fuel annually.
New red and blue.