MGVRP DOT Scene Expectations
If you’re on scene — you’re working.
The Department of Transportation (DOT) is more than just towing. You are a critical support asset at every scene.
Arrival on Scene
Pull in safely, activate amber lights, and park strategically.
Avoid blocking emergency units or traffic unless specifically instructed to do so.Check in with scene command or the lead LEO.
Ask:“What do you need me on?”
“Which vehicle is assigned to me?”
On-Scene Responsibilities
If You’re Towing:
Roleplay (/me and /do) the hookup — don’t just jump in and drive off.
Secure the vehicle realistically and completely before transport.
If You’re Not Towing:
Assist with scene safety: deploy cones, flares, and barriers.
Direct traffic if it’s heavy, backing up, or poses a danger.
Clear debris, vehicle parts, and fluids — RP it using /me and /do.
Stay clear of EMS/FD operations, but be available to help when cleared to do so.
Professional Communication
Keep radio traffic clear and concise.
Never talk over LEOs or scene leadership.
If something seems unsafe or wrong, speak up professionally.
Stay in Roleplay
Avoid standing around or going idle — if you’re unsure what to do, ask for an assignment.
Stay in character and remain present until dismissed or cleared.
Towing & Transport Protocol
Tow to the correct impound lot or designated location.
Roleplay the drop-off, vehicle securing, and any paperwork.
Do not teleport or skip steps — keep transport realistic.
Before Leaving the Scene
Confirm with scene command that your task is complete.
Remove any cones, flares, or barriers you deployed.
Notify dispatch or lead LEO:
“DOT clear, returning to service.”
Final Reminder
DOT is not a spectator role.
If you’re on scene, you’re expected to contribute — actively and realistically.
Ask. Act. Support.
Your presence should always add value to the scene.