Welcome to the police cruiser information page.
Police Vehicle Fleet Status -- Updates
We’re committed to keeping the community informed about the condition of our police vehicle fleet. This page will be updated periodically with information on mileage, engine hours, and overall vehicle status so residents can better understand the need for timely replacements.
Why Engine Hours Matter
Unlike typical passenger cars, police cruisers spend a significant amount of time idling or driving at low speeds — especially during traffic enforcement, emergency calls, and neighborhood patrols.
According to Ford Motor Company:
The Average Life of a Frontline Cruiser
Frontline police vehicles typically have a useful life of 4 to 5 years or about 80,000 to 100,000 miles. Beyond that, they become less reliable, more costly to maintain, and may lack up-to-date safety features.
Many of our current vehicles have exceeded their expected service life — and due to budget limitations, some vehicle have been taken out of service and could not be replaced after becoming unrepairable. This puts added strain on the remaining fleet and limits our ability to respond efficiently..
We’re committed to keeping the community informed about the condition of our police vehicle fleet. This page will be updated periodically with information on mileage, engine hours, and overall vehicle status so residents can better understand the need for timely replacements.
Why Engine Hours Matter
Unlike typical passenger cars, police cruisers spend a significant amount of time idling or driving at low speeds — especially during traffic enforcement, emergency calls, and neighborhood patrols.
According to Ford Motor Company:
- Idling includes sustained low-speed driving (under 25 mph), heavy traffic, or remaining stationary for over 10 minutes per hour of normal driving.
- Idle time builds up during common police activities such as:
- Town road patrols
- Traffic stops and accident scenes
- Responding to calls
- Details and winter operations
- 1 hour of idle time = approx. 25 miles of engine wear
- 1 hour of total engine time = approx. 33 miles of wear
The Average Life of a Frontline Cruiser
Frontline police vehicles typically have a useful life of 4 to 5 years or about 80,000 to 100,000 miles. Beyond that, they become less reliable, more costly to maintain, and may lack up-to-date safety features.
Many of our current vehicles have exceeded their expected service life — and due to budget limitations, some vehicle have been taken out of service and could not be replaced after becoming unrepairable. This puts added strain on the remaining fleet and limits our ability to respond efficiently..
Car 1 -

2021 Ford Interceptor SUV
Odo: 68,114
Engine Hours: 7,378
Idle Hours: 5,339
Est Mileage by Engine Hours: 243,474
All Wheel Drive
Odo: 68,114
Engine Hours: 7,378
Idle Hours: 5,339
Est Mileage by Engine Hours: 243,474
All Wheel Drive
Car 2 - taken out of service due to subframe failure

- 2013 Ford Interceptor Sedan
- Our current default budget does not include funding to replace this vehicle.
Car 3

- 2022 Ford 150 Responder
- Odo: 37,978
Engine Hours: 4,382
Idle Hours: 3,224
Est Mileage by Engine Hours: 144,606 - All Wheel Drive
Car 4

- 2017 Ford Interceptor SUV
Odo: 173,996 - Engine Hours: 18,626
- Idle Hours: 13,470
- Est Mileage by Hours: 614,648
- All Wheel Drive
Car 5

- 2018 Ford Interceptor SUV
OD: 155,883 - Engine Hours: 17,409
- Idle Hours: 12,775
- Est Mileage by Hours: 574,497
- All Wheel Drive
Car 6

2022 Ford Interceptor SUV
Odo: 51,644
Engine Hours: 5,170
Idle Hours: 3,651
Est Mileage by Engine Hours: 170,610
All Wheel Drive
Odo: 51,644
Engine Hours: 5,170
Idle Hours: 3,651
Est Mileage by Engine Hours: 170,610
All Wheel Drive
ACO van - Out of service due to mechanical failure

- 2003 Ford Econoline
-