page_title: Queensland Police Service
section_title: Vehicles
hierarchical_section_title: Queensland Police Service / Vehicles
caption_attribution_description: English: Queensland Police Service drone, Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS), 2018
context_page_description: The Queensland Police Service is the principal law enforcement agency responsible for policing the Australian state of Queensland. In 1990, the Queensland Police Force was officially renamed the Queensland Police Service and the old motto of "Firmness with Courtesy" was changed to "With Honour We Serve". The headquarters of the Queensland Police Service is located at 200 Roma Street, Brisbane.
  The current Commissioner is Katarina Carroll APM. The Commissioner reports to the Minister for Police, presently the Hon. Mark Ryan MP.
context_section_description: Vehicles currently in use with the Queensland Police Service:
  Ford Falcon FG II and FGX (used for general duties, with the XR6 Turbo variant used for marked and unmarked traffic operations)
  Ford Territory SZ and SZ II (used for general duties and forensic officers)
  Holden Commodore VF I & II (used for general duties, unmarked and marked traffic operations and specialist policing)
  Honda ST1300 motorcycle (marked)
  Hyundai i20 (unmarked)
  Hyundai i30 (unmarked)
  Hyundai i40 (unmarked)
  Hyundai iLoad TQ Van (used by general duties, should be replaced by a face-lifted version by 2020)
  Hyundai Tucson TL (used for general duties and unmarked divisions, Selected to replace older Toyota Kluger and older models of the Hyundai ix35 )
  Hyundai Santa Fe DM (used by general duties)
  Hyundai Sonata LF (used for general duties and unmarked units, selected to replace older Ford Falcon and Holden Commodore)
  Isuzu D-Max (used by general duties and also used by forensic officers)
  Iveco Daily (dual cab, unmarked, mounted division)
  Kia Stinger (added to the Queensland policing fleet in 2018 as a high performance road policing replacement for the no longer produced Ford Falcon and Holden Commodore)
  Mazda 6 (unmarked)
  Mercedes-Benz C63 (Fatal 5 design)
  Mercedes-Benz Sprinter NCV3 Van (used as a mobile police facility, an Anti-Violence Response Vehicle and also a Roadside Drug Testing Unit)
  Mercedes-Benz Vito W639 Van (used marked by Forensic Services, Forensic Crash Unit, Recruiting unit and also unmarked for speed camera operations)
  Mitsubishi Lancer (unmarked)
  Mitsubishi Pajero V80 (used for general duties in rural areas)
  Mitsubishi Triton (with prisoner compartment. Has been decommissioned and replaced with the Toyota Hilux and Isuzu D-Max)
  Nissan Patrol Y61 (used for general duties in rural areas)
  Nissan X-Trail T31 and T32 (unmarked)
  Subaru Levorg GT-S (road policing command)
  Subaru Liberty BN (unmarked)
  Toyota Aurion XV50 (used for general duties and unmarked divisions)
  Toyota Camry Hybrid XV50 and XV70 (used by general duties, older versions are slowly being retired, unmarked and newer models however are staying in commission and is used by detectives, tactical crime squads and general duties)
  Toyota Hilux AN30 (with prisoner compartment, also unmarked and used for forensic officers)
  Toyota Kluger XU40 (originally used by general duties and also unmarked divisions, has been replaced by the Hyundai ix35 TL Tucson)
  Toyota Land Cruiser 200 series J200 (used by general duties and also unmarked driven by SERT)
  Toyota Land Cruiser Prado GDJ150R (used by general duties and unmarked divisions)
  Toyota RAV4 XA40 (unmarked)
  BMW R1200RS motorcycle (unmarked)
  Yamaha FJR1300 motorcycle (marked)
  The SERT (Special Emergency Response Team) unit also has two specialised armoured vehicles, Lenco BearCats, at its disposal for use in riot control and other potentially dangerous situations throughout the Brisbane/South Eastern and Northern police regions, with one vehicle stationed in Brisbane and Cairns each.
  From 1996 to 2015, nominated vehicles were fitted with other 200 in-car computers supplied by the state transport department, the Mobile Integrated Network Data Access (MINDA) units. From April 2012, automatic number plate recognition technology was fitted to road policing unit vehicles, follow earlier trials. Queensland Police has received its first police helicopter, based on the Gold Coast in 2012. The helicopter was used for a six-month trial period. The highly anticipated $1.6 million Bell 206 Long Ranger has already been hailed a success, assisting police in 24 different dispatches in its first three days of operation, and will be used extensively during major events such as Schoolies Week and the Gold Coast 600. The helicopter is fitted out with state-of-the-art equipment such as infrared and thermal imaging cameras, and other equipment based on the NSW Police Force helicopters. A second helicopter a BO 105 was introduced by July 2014 in time for the G20 summit in November, responsible for patrolling Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast. The helicopters ha
caption: Queensland Police Service drone, 2018
exif: {}