@NickHobbs

No - this isn't a special car. This is how police carts are -there's no separation between the front and back seats like there is in the US

@sigrunbeiderwieden3052

In Europe, automated speed control through speed cameras and Intelligent Speed Assistance (ISA) systems in vehicles is common, while the US relies more on police officers enforcing speed limits.

@thefiestaguy8831

As a former UK officer of 10 years service... most prisoners go in the back of a caged station van.
If the officers are happy to transport the person in their car, then they can do so - all depends on the person's compliance and risk levels.
And no, the vast majority of UK police vehicles are NOT remapped or "chipped". Our firearms vehicles (BMW X5's and Volvo XC90's) have uprated suspension due to the locked gun safe in the car, but for the most part the cars are upgraded for performance.

@Module_79L

It's a bit of a misconception to say that the Superb is better than its Audi counterpart because they share the platform, the engines, the gearboxes, the 4WD system and many other things.

@anitawhite2669

I had trouble to understand some words that were said, and I'm a Brit but at 6.53 - It was mentioned that the engine cover was taken off.

@davidevans152

It's a police car in wales,,heddlu is police in welsh

@NekiCat

That back seat is standard, I've never seen a police car with separated back seats before.

@chrisaskin6144

Police patrol cars in the UK are designed to be highly visible, unmarked Police cars are another matter of course, and it's your choice when you're driving to take a chance or not.

@nenadf124

In North Macedonia we have Skoda Rapids and Scoda Yeti's as patrol cars. Those yeti's are 4x4 and are going like stabbed rabbit. Super fast

@tonycasey3183

Decal is an abbreviation of decalcomania from the French décalcomanie - the acute accent gives the "e" an "eh" sound rather than an "ee" sound which is why we pronounce it "deckle" and not "dee-kall".
Different countries, different accents, different pronunciations.

@daiman56

Skoda is part of the Volkswagen Group inc. Audi, Seat, Volkswagen, Bugatti, Ducati (motobikes) etc. so not surprised that it reminds you of an Audi

@onbedoeldekut1515

High-vis (visibility) decals (stick-on panels) reflect like 3M tape/fabric.

@ag4871

The reflective decals are incredibly efficient. There was an emergency vehicle parked on the other side of the road from my flat one night which was positively glowing. I'm on the 2nd floor (3rd in the US) so the distance must be about 30-40 yards. All the light was coming back from the dim 60 watt (equivalent) bulb behind me.

@homobohemicus

Yeah! Škoda :)))) 🇨🇿🇨🇿🇨🇿🇨🇿

@evilmessiah81

european cops usualy dont hide behind a bridge or in a bush to catch speeders like in the us, we have cameras on the roads and you get your ticket in the mail. also he just said they removed the covers from the engine to show it

@akyhne

I assume, it's the same as in Denmark. You are only allowed driving with a passenger on the backseat, if there's a cop next to the person. So, a divider between front- and backseats, are not really needed. You already have a cop sitting there, watching what the passenger is doing.

Danish patrol police (traffic cops) often drive alone, when patrolling the roads. Meaning, if they need to bring someone in for a drug test or anything, they need to call another vehicle, that has two cops in the car.

@MrLittle3vil

Difference between your cops and EU cops is, your cops are out to get you/try to catch you in the act, our cops are here to protect and serve. They don't generally post up somewhere because we have automated speed and red light cameras etc.

They do hold special traffic checks, but those are mostly an organized occurrence.

@b3564

It is probably advisable to use subtitles, there are a lot of different accents that unless you're British are obviously difficult to understand! Good job lad, would never have thought of taking any interest in this subject!

@EverShy_

In France, patrol vehicles are obviously French brands (Renault, Peugot, Citroen) but the police also uses other brands like Dacia (Renault Group), Skoda, Ford and Volkswagen. Plus, a couple Land Rovers and Nissan (Renault) for off-roading on the coastline and overseas territories. 
The Gendarmerie uses Seat Leon and Alpine A11O for high-speed intervention.

@75Numi

VW doesn't want to sell Skoda in the US because they know it would push them out of the market. Skoda is extremely strong in Europe.