Sirens
Electronic sirens for police cars, fire apparatus, ambulances and volunteer vehicles, from Feniex, SoundOff Signal and Federal Signal. Choose a 100 W or 200 W siren, then add a matching siren speaker. Not sure which you need? See the siren guide below the products.
Siren buying guide
100 W or 200 W?
A 100 W siren drives one 100 W speaker and suits most cars, SUVs and volunteer POVs. A 200 W siren drives two 100 W speakers (or one 200 W speaker) for more volume and is the usual choice for marked patrol units, ambulances and apparatus. Always match the speaker to the siren’s output.
Remote sirens
The amplifier mounts out of sight (under a seat or in the trunk) and a small control head or handheld mic sits in reach. Best when console space is tight.
Console sirens
The whole siren mounts in the console or dash, with buttons or a rotary knob for tones, PA and often light control.
Handheld sirens
The controls are built into a handheld microphone. Quick to install and easy to move between vehicles.
Low-frequency sirens
Add a deep tone you can feel as well as hear, which helps get through to drivers with closed windows and loud stereos. Runs alongside your main siren.
Features to compare
- Tones: wail, yelp, phaser/hi-lo and manual, plus an air horn on most models
- PA (public address) through the speaker, and radio rebroadcast
- Built-in light switches, which can replace a separate switch box
- Remote or handheld control, and the space you have to mount it
Building a full kit? Add a speaker, a controller and wiring. For help picking a combination, contact us.
Check your local rules first. Which colors you may run, and whether a personal vehicle may carry lights or a siren at all, is set by your state and often by your department. Many states reserve blue for law enforcement and require a permit or chief’s authorization for a volunteer’s POV. Questions about a build? Contact us and we’ll help.