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By PFM Staff
This year is poised to be a great
year for police cars! Each vehicle
manufacturer will discuss and
display at least one all new
police vehicle for you to evaluate.
Apart from the exhibit hall there’s
non-stop action from topnotch
speakers bringing topical
information from the 15.5 hours
of sessions.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager May/Jun 2011)
By Ed Sanow
Check out Ed Sanow's column, Police Lane.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Jul/Aug 2008)
By PFM Staff
GM Fleet officials kicked off the spring 2006 meeting of the GM's Law Enforcement Product Council.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Jul/Aug 2006)
By Law and Order Staff
GM Fleet officials kicked off the spring 2006 meeting of GM's Law Enforcement Product Council with an update on service items and the technical changes, including the Oil Life System feature.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Jul 2006)
By Law and Order Staff
The semi-annual meeting of the General Motors Law Enforcement Product Council (LEPC) was held in conjunction with the COPS West convention and the Los Angeles County Sheriff police vehicle tests.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Apr 2006)
By PFM Staff
The Fleet Preview is an all-fleet event involving 750 public and private sector fleet managers and a support staff from Ford, making it much more than just an ordinary police vehicle event.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Jan/Feb 2006)
By PFM Staff
The session on selecting the "Right Lubricants" was presented by Chris May with ExxonMobil.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Sep/Oct 2005)
By Pat Goss
Some maintenance experts, including some carmakers, say that the oil should be changed every 3,000 miles. Others of equal credibility suggest that a change at 5,000 miles, 7,500 miles or even 15,000 miles is adequate. In reality, they are all potentially wrong.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Sep/Oct 2005)
By Earl Gautsche
On 2004 and newer General Motors newer police vehicles, do not change the oil every 3,000 miles. According to the Owner’s Manual, wait for the proprietary, algorithm-based Oil Life System (OLS) to illuminate the “Change Engine Oil”
light in the message center of the dash.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Sep/Oct 2005)
By Earl Gautsche
Varying rates of oil consumption are accepted as normal in all engines. Learn more about how the accepted rate of oil consumption for gasoline engines can be in the range of one quart within 2000 miles on a properly driven and well-maintained retail vehicle.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Nov/Dec 2005)