Japanese Ambulance Introduction!! for Foreigner

[@AllDesign4U]

Lol the Japanese ambulance sirens sounds like " I'm sorry - i'm sorry - i'm sorry"

[@ThatDamnPandaKai]

Nah, those are Canadian ambulances.

[@ceeeeeeeeeeeeeee]

@@ThatDamnPandaKai LOL😂😂

[@allentoyokawa9068]

@@ThatDamnPandaKai not really

[@bohorababuram5752]

@@ThatDamnPandaKai0p??opponent?

[@Secindilgamer]

​@@ceeeeeeeeeeeeeee違います(笑) 2000の救急車です

[@Muh1000]

Funny how in japan even the ambulances are polite ^-^

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Yes!That is japanese "Cocoro"

[@renlee9396]

Here we have Wail Q B2 yelp.

[@werewolflover8636]

@@renlee9396 And it’s much safer for both the firefighters and you too! This is Japan, not the USA! This would never work in the United States, Canada, Mexico, or the MANY OTHER COUNTRIES that also use “American” sirens!

[@tastyryan]

the speech speaker is quite impressing. They are outfitting ambulances in europe with radio interrupts and warnings. So your car radio will mute and plays the sound of an ambulance warning.

[@Kabaniko-san]

What warning? Like "Kyūkyūsha ga tōrimasu, michi o akete kudasai" combined with siren

[@redbaron474]

Can you imagine one of those autovoices being used someplace like new york city? ROFLMAO - "HEY! GET OUTTA THE WAY YOU PRICK!"

[@peachteagirl]

They might as well add them, they do it manually already lol

[@allentoyokawa9068]

Like that in a lot of places around the world not just nyc

[@chrisbarnes138]

I was recently in Tokyo and I saw some ambulances. I was wondering what they were saying on the loud speaker. Now I know :) thanks for making this video and thanks for bringing back memories of Japan :)

[@PulseWithLife]

It was my first time in Japan. Riding a push bike through Kyoto. An ambulance came behind me with sirens and the womens voice. Tripped me the fuck out. Something about Japan ive never forgotten. Its heaps cool

[@frysco5927]

I like how the siren isn't blaring and frightening, also not defeaning, unlike ambulances here in america.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

This siren feel so softly.

[@felaceste2262]

sub siren and the remot is my fav.

[@bower31]

The point is so that it's blaring and frightening, that way you can hear it in your car, and ensures it's a distinct sound

[@EnjoyFirefighting]

unlike ambulance in America? I experienced emergency vehicles in the USA having some of the most blaring sirens, drivers constantly honking (even on empty roads) etc

[@jgill551]

@@EnjoyFirefighting ... that's what they said? You're proving their point.

[@Samuraistar92]

Japanese people are more considerate. Their sirens are loud enough to get your attention yet it seems they arent obnoxious enough to wake you up at night. I also like how their ambulances have verbal announcement so you dont get confused about where the ambulance is going. In USA where I live you have to pull over for emergency vehicles.

[@derekimler9244]

My favorite siren tone is the harmonic tone

[@kyukyukumasyo]

oh really!? Mee to.

[@derekimler9244]

***** its a catchy tone

[@thesspaelmao5651]

+1消防熊本 i like siren harmonic tone and resedential area mode tone

[@derekimler9244]

Thess Paelmao i like the residential also. The siren also sounds like its played by a flute

[@davidfreeman3083]

@@thesspaelmao5651 I mean what is that exactly? Is that like downward transposing?

[@spyhunter6236]

These ambulance sirens sound better than here in the UK, where I might even risk going deaf from hearing an ambulance siren (they leave ringing in my ears after their sirens scream down my ear).

[@OhKnow379]

London should go back to their old school high low sirens that was my favourite memory hearing the Doppler effect of the sirens

[@River.s.]

*_Evangelion Intensifies_*

[@nowonmetube]

Detective Conan

[@elviscochuelo3603]

minky momo death

[@311_arissa]

malaysia also has a similar ambulance like this! same van and almost same siren, but mostly in the federal provinces like KL. i love japan too

[@spacet1me]

I guess KZbin really does have everything....probably explains why this account and I have been addicted to it since 2006.

[@firma_quia_verum]

Ambulance turn right Me: noted

[@alaanahmed4013]

In Maldives ADK Hospital Ambulances use the residwntial siren most of the time as the hospital is funded by Japan.

[@jvi6371]

This is the last sound that Kira listened before his death

[@alotesisatcmdiyenanais1687]

The weird thing is, ambulances are so cute in Japan.

[@deferguard7748]

Kira's pure nigtmare.

[@Harvey142009]

DeferGuard who's Kira??

[@deferguard7748]

@@Harvey142009 Serial killer and main antagonist of manga and anime called Jojo's Bizzare Adventure: Diamond is Unbreakable. In the finale, he was killed by the ambulance, that ran over him.

[@emarine]

huh???

[@nowonmetube]

@@deferguard7748 oh I thought Death Note

[@immortalgamingyt6182]

Can I call this "The world's cutest ambulance"

[@Kabaniko-san]

Tatü-tata, die 救急車 ist da. I have a question.What are the small lights that light up at the bottom of the ambulance near the rear tires? Our ambulances in Kharkiv, Ukraine didnt have that. Is that lights are auxiliary turnlights or they can light up in different colours to indicate the ambulance status to the other motorists? Or act like bottom lights to illuminate the bottom of an ambulance while repairs?

[@SaltineChips]

Wonder if the EMTs, AEMTs, and EMT-Ps have the same scope of practice as us here in the US, and if they have the same shifts as us. Only asking because I'm thinking of going to Japan to be a paramedic over there. Might even be permitted via protocols to perform pericardialcentesis and chest tubes like the Flight Medics can do. Either that or there won't be *much* of a scope of practice.

[@OhKnow379]

I believe they actually do it as a boarding job so it must be more sustainable if they expect you to life at the fire station

[@welltheformeryugoslavrepub199]

We have a ambulane in Ohrid with the same siren just a older but longer Toyota that transports you either to the hospital or Special Hospital for Orthopedics and Traumatology St. Erazmo

[@OldLordSpeedy]

Thanks for this wonderful video! Good idea for us non japanese people. Take care!

[@kyukyukumasyo]

OldLordSpeedy Thank you for watched and comments! My English are immature:)

[@Kiyoko504]

***** We should have these types of Ambulances in America as a special Pediatrics Unit, I find the Siren and Voice command very nice and polite compared to American ones who use a freaking Train Horn

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Kiyoko504 Thank you for your comment.! In Japan, the ambulance siren, takes an active part in the reduction of care and the burden on the residents.

[@justinpaelmao6110]

+1消防熊本 in Philippines we have all this vehicles like Toyota himedic or Nissan elgrand

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Justin Paelmao Really!? Its ambulances are japanese main ambulance.

[@steve1978ger]

Very nice! Thank you for the video and the translation.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

steve1978ger Thank you for your comment. My translation may be mistaken. I'm sorry.

[@CatchFllightsNotFeelings]

they are as slow as tortoise omg ITS A DAMN AMBULANCE JUST PEDAL TO THE METAL

[@Ranger_Actual]

I saw that police, fire and the ambulances use the speech, do they actually say them through the megaphone or is it like already installed as a trigger?

[@Tempest-CH.]

These ambulance sirens Are so catchy! ^_^ i cant get hte SOUDN OUT OF MY HEAD o_o

[@ssmusic8307]

I actually thought that you'd give a jojo reference 😂

[@OhKnow379]

Not until they turn on the old school pnaematic air raid like siren.

[@genkiazable]

Thank you for the video. Does any emergency services use Wail or Yelp sirens? Or Horn? We use a lot of sirens,but they're very loud. Greetings from Hungary.

[@miljkovicsrb]

genkiazable If you watched the full video, you would know the answers on your own questions.

[@わからあ]

Yelp siren is NOT recognised by law here, even though some fire brigades do use it to catch people's attention in addition to the legally recognised siren to catch people's attention. The legally recognised sirens are wail for police and fire services, and two tone for all medical-related emergency services (ambulances, doctor cars, and emergency blood delivery cars). By law, sirens must be no less than 90 db and no more than 120 db from a distance of 20 metres, but ambulances tend to go with 90 db instead of 120 db to maximise patient comfort.

[@AirlinkTrainsAndAviation_PACQ]

Japan does not have a wail or yelp, instead we get this hi lo.

[@AirlinkTrainsAndAviation_PACQ]

The harmonic siren is like a version of a rumbler of a SSP3000A or B.

[@EdmontonFPIU]

Why are there Toyota himedics mostly used I see them in most videos

[@NaufalHilmy7025]

Sounds siren like indonesia old ambulance since 1970-1990s in Jakarta, using patlite siren and motor siren (Tokyo siren).

[@angrycircle]

All the ambulances that go through my area uses the “motor siren” and the “patlite”

[@paulfoxanimator]

I love the voice 😳 soooo cute and here in Germany just angry man screaming 😂😅

[@kuugagaming6446]

i just got to looking around and was wanting to verify something after watching a PSA compilation featuring the infamous "Kitchen Mother" anti stimulants psa from over in Japan, since they sampled a sound that reminded me of what a Japanese ambulance siren typically sounds like when you hear it in a movie or something like that and wanted to make sure i wasn't quoting it wrong

[@yoshikagekira6831]

Ambulances are my favorite.

[@pico0o0o_]

Thought you don't like them..

[@spedups0ngs]

love the siren! Do you know the model of the siren by any chance?

[@Viking_Niels]

Japanese ambulance is one of the best, since hitting you with high decibel tinkling ears.

[@JimbosVid]

I rather like the voice synthesizer. Here in the US a lot of people can tune out the sound of a siren if they're used to it, it'd be helpful to have a VOX system to say something along the lines of "Move to the right lane, ambulance approaching," and whether or not we're trying to make a right or left turn.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

+BJvideo Voice system is using Japan only?

[@JimbosVid]

+1消防熊本 I don't know if it's Japan only, but we do not have it here in the US, we just have an intercom PA system where we can talk through a speaker.

[@weeardguy]

I think so. I think that firecrews in my country (Netherlands) can get a message through to the public by a PA-system on board (they will have to speak for themselves), but I would be highly surprised if police and ambulance have that same system. An automated system is something I only know from Japan, but maybe something like that exists in some other countries as well. Japan is just very polite to everyone, no matter the situation. We could learn from that...

[@わからあ]

@@kyukyukumasyo 日本だけありますよ。北米もヨーロッパもないよ。

[@ilovemyservicedog8862]

The talking is lower than the siren if for some reason you can’t hear the siren and have to be told by the lower voice you’re in trouble that makes no sense at all because basically with the siren on you can’t hear the talking

[@Leo-Yannis-Transports]

Wow i like japanese ambulance 😍😍

[@ivisyung3088]

Why do the sirens in japan soun dlike a WWII air raid horn?

[@catmandoo3735]

One of the sirens sounded like the ones they used during the tsunami warnings.

[@MBA380Aviation]

Interesting Video! Greetings from Germany. :-)

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Vielen Dank!

[@kieranbricker3278]

DerM1986 Greetings from Canada

[@mkj54]

Greetings from Osterreich :D

[@justacarfanatic6091]

@@mkj54 also entweder Österreich oder Austria... musst dich schon entscheiden XD

[@htownman24]

Very cool video. Thanks for posting!

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Thank you for watching and comment!!

[@kieranbricker3278]

消防熊本 1 can you take video of inside the ambulance to

[@koelan]

What is the difference between a super ambulance and a normal ambulance?

[@EM4CZ]

Maybe the same as between HiAce and HiMedic.

[@koelan]

@Blackie Foxxless like a mobile icu?

[@thunderstorm86239]

the true hero of part 4........

[@DavidovicLP]

This is so Crazy. Like it. 👍 4:24

[@itsmilantjo1907]

Yeah XD

[@cottoncandyandcooldirector4779]

@0:54 "Super Ambulance"

[@ThatDamnPandaKai]

Probably an ALS or Critical Care ambulance.

[@infinitecanadian]

Thanks! I didn't realize that they used different modes for different areas.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

+infinitecanadian Thank you for Watched and comments! In japan,There are various kinds sirens.

[@infinitecanadian]

***** There are various kinds of sirens in Canada, too, but they do not vary by situation; it is up to the vehicle operator to decide which siren to use.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

infinitecanadian Really?It is never heared. In the case of Japan, situation, time, personnel, in each, the siren sound will change.

[@infinitecanadian]

***** The ambulance operators in Canada and the U.S.A. vary the sound mainly in intersections.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Thank you for info taught me. Also In Japan, vary the sound mainly in intersections.

[@filiptica1285]

Who the ambulance go so slow?

[@vishc645]

Such innovative technology!

[@doncoleman4938]

What training do Japanese do to become paramedics?

[@kyukyukumasyo]

It is two ways. ①Have experience of emergency work as a firefighter. ②Complete the training course for emergency life rescuers.

[@doncoleman4938]

So you have to be a firefighter before being a paramedic? Do you happen to know how long the training course in emergency life rescuers takes to complete?

[@kyukyukumasyo]

about 2 years.

[@2KCamaroZ28SS]

None lol

[@takashiyamada6577]

It’s cute, everytime they say kudasai

[@SMGJohn]

Why are they not driving faster? Were these not serious cases or?

[@kyukyukumasyo]

That's right. The case of the patient's brain disorder.

[@てーもくん]

SMGJohn driving faster is possible to trigger traffic accident bcaz widths of Japanese roadway are narrow, unlike United States so all emergency cars（police, ambulance,fire department, gas companies, electronic power companies and railway companies）slow their cars down when enter the intersection.

[@hanwang52]

How long will it take for an ambulance to arrive at scene?

[@kyukyukumasyo]

In Japan the average is 8.5 minutes. Kumamoto city F.D is 7 minutes.

[@danielceglie5979]

Why do they go so slow even with a completely clear road?

[@祐基-e7p]

While watching the condition of the patient, it is because they try to optimum speed.

[@bendybus5165]

Why do the ambulances in Japan drive slowly, and how come the paramedics on board the ambulance look like surgeons or doctors, instead of having a different uniform?

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Not ride the doctor in an ambulance of Japan. However, EMTs will ride. Blue uniforms is infection protective clothing.

[@わからあ]

Japanese ambulances drive slowly for multiple reasons, including patient comfort, onboard medical procedures, and accident avoidance. Contrarary to popular belief, the Japanese are NOT the best at giving way to ambulances, especially those riding bicycles or on foot. You'll see plenty of pedestrians and bicycles trying to rush across the street when an ambulance is coming with lights flashing and sirens blaring, thinking that they can beat the ambulance in speed. They move out of the way ONLY when there's stationary traffic due to congestion, and the ambulance is coming from front or behind. Otherwise they just ignore the ambulance. If you watch more videos of Japanese ambulances, you'll notice when an ambulance crosses a junction during red light, hardly any cars will stop. So ambulance drivers have to be careful when they go through a red light, and Western style dashing through the red light with lights & sirens will be a suicide move here in Japan. Even though Japanese people are known for their politeness and mutual consideration, there's always an exception to the rule. Giving way to ambulances is definitely one of them. Also, most Japanese ambulances belong to the fire brigades and they only have 3 EMTs onboard. In case if ALS is required, either a specialised ambulance with doctors and nurses onboard from the hospital will come, or they might dispatch a doctor to the scene or meet up with the regular ambulance halfway to provide care for the patient. Both the ALS ambulances and physician response cars are called 'doctor car' (ドクターカー) in Japan, despite being two completely different kinds of vehicles. The uniform is called 感染防止服, which stands for 'infection prevention uniform'. Japanese EMTs take a lot safety precautions, because you never know if the patient has something highly infectious, such as HIV. So it's a standard practice for Japanese EMTs to wear long-sleeved uniform regardless which season it is, unlike Western EMTs. It's also why they wear face masks even before COVID happened, and they also wear helmets for safety too.

[@なっちゃん-c1d]

My hometown, why are you recording? haha

[@theathomas2465]

I’m from japan 🇯🇵 tokyo

[@thomasmartin3319]

This is very interesting !! Very good ! Why note in others country ?? Thanks you very much for this video !!!

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Thak you very much! >Why note in others country? Re:Sorry,I don't know.

[@ソヴィエトの巫女]

パトライト社と大阪サイレン社の違いってなんですか？

[@kyukyukumasyo]

ソヴィエトの巫女 簡単に言うとサイレン音色の違いですね。

[@darjeeling8331]

The siren that I hear everyday even though I live 2717 miles away from japan

[@BadEnoughDude1]

Why do Japanese ambulances drive so slowly to an emergency or to the hospital? It seems like they drive very slowly compared to North American or Western European ambulances, even when the road appears to be empty. Over here in Canada and in the US, the ambulances drive very quickly and aggressively to emergency calls where the patient is critically ill or severely injured (called a "Code 3" or a "Code 4" response, depending on the EMS service). Paramedics take their jobs very seriously and are very dedicated to saving lives and will do whatever is necessary to save a patient's life and get them to the nearest Emergency Department/Trauma Centre as quickly as possible so that the patient is more likely to survive.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

+Full-Blooded Old Stock Canadian >Why do Japanese ambulances drive so slowly to an emergency or to the hospital? It seems like they drive very slowly compared to North American or Western European ambulances, even when the road appears to be empty. --Paramedic was drive slowly for brain patients. Brain patients vulnerable to vibration. >Over here in Canada and in the US, the ambulances drive very quickly and aggressively to emergency calls where the patient is critically ill or severely injured (called a "Code 3" or a "Code 4" response, depending on the EMS service). --In japan,patient critically ill,when respond "PA"work.

[@BadEnoughDude1]

+救急熊消 > --Paramedic was drive slowly for brain patients. Brain patients vulnerable to vibration. To be honest, I don't agree with this. You're very correct when you say that head trauma patients are vulnerable to vibration, but I don't think that this is a very good explanation as to why Japanese ambulances drive so slowly. If anything, they should be driving quickly with patients with head trauma. Paramedics and trauma centre staff have protocols to stabilize head trauma patients so that they can be moved safely. Also, patients with brain, head or spine trauma are very critically injured and have to be brought to the hospital as quickly as possible. Every second counts. I have several friends that are paramedics and they have told me that in spine or head trauma cases, they have to stabilize the patient and get them to the hospital as quickly as possible, no matter what it takes. I'm not a doctor, a paramedic, or a nurse, but I'm an allied health professional that has worked many years in ER/Trauma Centres, and I can tell you that in major trauma cases, every second matters. When an ambulance radios the ER saying that they're inbound with a major trauma case, the trauma team quickly goes into action and prepares everything for the arrival of the patient. They even announce the estimated time until the ambulance arrives over the ER's PA system in some cases. In very severe cases, the police will escort the ambulance to the hospital. Ambulances responding to trauma calls will also sometimes have a doctor and/or an RN in the ambulance with the Paramedics. In some jurisdictions, they also have trauma doctors that respond directly to the scene. No paramedic, nurse or doctor that I know or have ever known would move slowly with a patient that has major trauma, such as head/spine trauma. I mean no offense when I say any of this, but I find it to be very odd that Japanese paramedics would move so slowly with critically ill or injured patients. You may be interested in looking at an emergency medicine theory known as "The Golden Hour". Paramedics are extremely professional front-line healthcare workers that take their jobs extremely seriously and are incredibly devoted to their jobs and to saving lives. They would never, EVER move slowly when a patient's life is on the line. To be honest, if all ambulances moved as slowly with major trauma cases as these Japanese ambulances do, there would be a lot of dead patients. I mean no offense when I say any of this, but it's just very odd that the ambulances in Japan move so slowly. I apologize for the long reply.

[@JimbosVid]

+Full-Blooded Old Stock Canadian First off, apologies for responding to such an ancient comment, but I'm a US Paramedic and wanted to offer some insight. If I'm on an open stretch of highway with low traffic, the fastest I'm going to go is 75mph. For legal and safety reasons. I always slow down significantly and/or stop when I approach an intersection, even if the light's green. And if I have a patient in the back, even if they're code trauma, I'm not breaking 75 mph on the highway, and I'm definitely not going to try and go as fast as possible on cramped, crowded city streets in an oblong, top-heavy vehicle prone to rollover. The way I look at it is this. I try to drive efficiently. If I wreck the ambulance en route to a call I can't help anyone anymore, and have sabotaged my own job. If I kill somebody while trying to drive too fast I've failed as a caregiver and public servant, especially if there's a patient in the back. You may have seen people pushing speed, but I can't say you're speaking for me when you talk about medics and first responders going as fast as possible and never moving slowly. High-flow diesel can be the best treatment for the patient in certain situations, but driving fast is inherently dangers, and getting them to definitive care safely is the ultimate goal. Also, something to note is that these trucks are operating in very developed, urban environments, in a country with the best life expectancy on the globe. They know what they're doing. "The Golden Hour" can be easily maintained going 45 mph and under if there's always a trauma-ready hospital no more than 15-20 minutes away. A luxury we don't have in large parts of NA outside of major cities. So while we do things differently, they definitely know what works for them.

[@BadEnoughDude1]

+BJvideo Thank you for your insight! It gave me a very different perspective on things. I was being narrow-minded and a bit pissy in my old reply. It just seemed really puzzling that their ambulances seem to move slowly. All of your points were great, but the one that really stood out was about they're operating in very dense urban environments and that they know what works best for them. The Japanese are excellent when it comes to developing a sensible protocol for most anything. It may seem strange by N.American standards, but it's nonetheless sensible. Your Doom avatar was the icing on the cake btw. A paramedic that's also a Doom fan is always good in my books. Just make sure that you stock your truck with a lot of stimpacks and a few Berserk Kits (just in case you have to treat a psychotic Imp or if you have to perform CPR on a Hell Knight). You may also need a chainsaw if you have to do a chest decompression on a Demon or if your trauma shears won't cut through a Cacodemon's clothes. Having an Arch-Vile as a partner wouldn't hurt either. They're the kings of ACLS; nobody resuscitates a coding pt. as quickly as they do. Just make sure you don't make him mad. Keep a plasma rifle, or if your EMS service has them, a BFG 9000, handy just in case you get in a tiff with him. Saying IDDQD and IDKFA out loud three times works as well.

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Thank you!!

[@cavscout6b]

:48 is not just any ambulance.... It's SUPER AMBULANCE !!!

[@THEFINALHAZARD]

I thought yr super ambulances were the goat truck mass casualty units?

[@wybrasko]

Why are there 4 people in the Ambulance? In Australia there is only 2 in every ambulance. :)

[@kyukyukumasyo]

4x4TGaming™ It is paramedic? 1.driver 2.leader 3.EMT 4.EMT

[@wybrasko]

消防熊本 1 I dont know much about paramedics here in Australia, but 1 drives and the other cares for the person.

[@weeardguy]

I think that the basic difference is that I think that the driver and leader both have very little to do with the medical side of being on the ambulance. The driver drives, the leader probably hands out tasks to EMT-staff/takes care of the radio and the two EMT people take care of treatment. Where most ambulances with 2 people on board have a driver which can handle medical procedures but is mostly assigned to driving, and a caretaker (whichever function that may be) that treats the patient.

[@coover65]

This Japanese system is so different to how we operate in Australia. As 4x4TGaming said, we crew our ambulances with 2 paramedics. On a job, one does the patient care, while the other helps and drives. At the end of that job you swap roles (we call it "job about"). That gives each paramedic an equal chance to be primary care paramedic. Do many Japanese ambulance crews speak English? I'm an Australian paramedic going to Japan for a holiday. I'd love to visit a station and learn how Japanese crews work. Wonder if we can get that voice system put into Australian ambulances. "Hey dickhead! Bloody move over, Mate!"

[@shreddermanp2]

My Brudda Japanese Ambulances are my Personal Favorite Because They're quieter and they don't honk their horns like the American 1's do all they do is speak thru the Speaker to tell drivers in Our Original Japanese Language like for example "The Ambulance Is Turn Left"

[@marcsw5000]

Why the different tones of siren? What's the purpose?

[@kyukyukumasyo]

For Residents and hospitalized patients. The reason is noisy . This is the "cocoro" of the Japanese!

[@twilightaesthetic]

Meanwhile new york : switches from normal siren to earrape so stubborn newyorkers get out the f-ing way.

[@renlee9396]

ikr

[@supertrinigamer]

The two tone is very cute, I don't know why :)

[@kyukyukumasyo]

cute:) There is no meaning to the two siren. This is "Japanese COCORO".

[@supertrinigamer]

Thanks for the information :)

[@SpiffingPepe]

American Emergency Responders just scream 'MOVE OUT OF THE GODDAMM WAY!' and just mash the airhorn button while going 250 by an intersection. -

[@willnehasasquarehead8482]

They’re going too slow what if I die

[@kwerk2]

Nice video Greetings from Canary Islands,Spain

[@kyukyukumasyo]

+kwerk2 Thank you!

[@kieranbricker3278]

消防熊本 1 good video greetings from Canada

[@MrChris-bx7ss]

*GOTTA LUV THE "SUPER AMBULANCE" @ ****0:54* *BUT IS PIKACHU DRIVING???*

[@florjanbrudar692]

Pikachu isn't real!

[@hapoussy]

@@florjanbrudar692 because its a joke

[@2KCamaroZ28SS]

It's the Hello Kitty Ambulance Edition. Nothing "super" at all about these clowns. You'll be dead by the time they show up lol

[@redbaron474]

They get there faster than the ones in NYC.

[@2KCamaroZ28SS]

I expected Hello Kitty to be painted on the sides

[@WarhammerWings]

The rest of the world could Learn from the system in Japanese ambulances!

[@EdmontonFPIU]

I love this

[@ph11p3540]

Keep sentences as short and basic as possible during times when seconds count. Instead of "we are turning right. Please note" reduce it to a phrase "turning right"

[@jmjjman1]

Nice siren and van!

[@superkinze]

This is awesome. Japanese people are the most curteous. I´ve always wondered what the speech meant. Great!

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Is a Japanese craftsman soul and mind!!

[@weeardguy]

I have even found a video once from fire crews responding in Tokyo somewhere, where they had to cut across 3 lanes of cross-traffic when taking a left turn and someone on board grabbed the mic and also said something, which got someone in the comments to ask what they were saying. I was astound to read that someone replied that they were asking for the right of way, if traffic could please stop and if they were to be apologized for the inconvenience they were causing. When they had passed in such a way that they could continue, the speaker on board thanked traffic for their patience. That's just plain cool ;)

[@massiveplayzde]

The idea with the automatic voice speech is really good, it's funny to listen to this :DD But why?? Why is that needed? Is the main siren to quiet?? :DD

[@kyukyukumasyo]

+MassivePlayZ A quiet siren are very needed. Patients who are admitted to the hospital, heard the siren of the ambulance every day, those patients　thought the sound of siren sounds unpleasant.

[@justinpaelmao6110]

Nice

[@OldLordSpeedy]

MassivePlayZ No normal person can hear a right or left blink signal! So the driver of the emercency vehicle can show to all other driver what way they want go.

[@EdmontonFPIU]

This is teaching me how to speak japanese now

[@rescue112-rs7]

very nice video😍

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Thank you!!

[@jessicaprocopio1620]

Bellissime le sirene della abulnza del Giappone

[@infinitecanadian]

That is not speech synthesis; it is a recorded voice.

[@nowonmetube]

Anime Siren Wow funny, I've already been here - I can see because I liked the top comment

[@zacharyaxlleduna9391]

Some of my ambulances in Philippines sounds similar to Japan, but it’s not yelling at you

[@ROKemergency]

what is voices exactly say? please write to japanese

[@kyukyukumasyo]

一般車両へ、救急車が通ることの注意喚起です。

[@ROKemergency]

+救急熊消 Thanks!

[@ROKemergency]

+救急熊消 i mean the voices that "this ambulance is turn left/right. please note"

[@kyukyukumasyo]

ckdgk5732 Sorry,That other mean "Please be careful". Japanese;「ご注意ください」

[@Rainnotrain]

I keep hearing this but im in Texas ??

[@GimmitGam3r]

Why the ambulances slow

[@kyukyukumasyo]

This is because the vibrations worsen the patient's condition. This is especially noticeable in the field of neurosurgery.

[@GimmitGam3r]

@@kyukyukumasyo no i meant why they were slow before picking up patients

[@jpht1964]

Sounds like the 2 tones that are sometimes used by the NYPD

[@pauljung7611]

hmmm that good amblance in the usa there are many calls

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Emergency calls in Japan: Year/about 5.98 million stars.

[@pauljung7611]

I see that good

[@justinpaelmao6110]

I know the brand of ambulance Toyota himedic

[@gopanski5330]

Why are they driving so slow????

[@kyukyukumasyo]

Drivista 1 To reduce the damage to the brain.

[@crocodile2501]

With that speed you ain’t gonna save anyone’s life

[@riantoo]

Well, considering how traffic isn't as bad as New York, I don't see any reason that the driver has to race to the hospital.

[@prosabelpalac6999]

0:00 HiAce Ambulance Clipart

[@5Momijichan5]

Ahhhh nostalgic

[@lightupskechers488]

in germany ambulances are so fast

[@Mohamedhassan-oc3qw]

That sounds like ADK Hospital ambulance

[@byronchavarria4954]

Emergency Number 119 In Japan

[@MarioLopez-qv9zz]

I'm gonna call it

[@thanhcn85]

.

[@D-M-J]

this ambulance will pass please give me way

[@thesspaelmao5651]

Kyukyusha ga tori mas, michi wo akete kudasai