Jump directly to the content
Video
COP A LOAD OF THIS

Devon and Cornwall Police rolls out huge ‘undercover’ LORRY to help fight road crime – and it’s already caught one driver COOKING a meal at the wheel

The unmarked HGV has already caught a fellow lorry driver cooking a meal on a hob at the wheel

POLICE have launched the latest weapon in a big to catch bad drivers - a massive undercover lorry complete with flashing blue lights.

The unmarked HGV gives cops a better vantage point to see motorists texting - but it's already captured far more unusual business since it hit the streets.

 Undercover lorry hit the streets of Decon to catch careless drivers
3
Undercover lorry hit the streets of Decon to catch careless driversCredit: SWNS:South West News Service

The vehicle - which has been patrolling the A38 near Plymouth, Devon, - has caught a fellow lorry driver cooking on hob in his cab while driving.

Complete with flashing lights, the white undercover police lorry has been instrumental in catching out other dangerous drivers as part of a roads policing operation across Devon and Cornwall code-named Operation Allied Wolf.

The crackdown has also seen a teenager caught driving a tractor on the dual carriageway while browsing Snapchat on his mobile phone.

 The undercover police truck has been patrolling the A38 near Plymouth, Devon
3
The undercover police truck has been patrolling the A38 near Plymouth, DevonCredit: SWNS
 The white HGV has already caught a fellow lorry driver cooking a meal on a hob in his cab
3
The white HGV has already caught a fellow lorry driver cooking a meal on a hob in his cabCredit: SWNS:South West News Service

The large-scale operation has targeted those drink and drug driving, using mobile devices behind the wheel, speeding and those not wearing a seatbelt.

Chief Inspector Adrian Leisk, said: "The overall aim of Operation Allied Wolf is road casualty reduction, at the same time helping to minimise crime and traffic related incidents in the area.

"We have focused on drivers who may be impaired through drinking alcohol or taking drugs.

"Drivers must understand that if their judgement is impaired because of these factors, then being "under the limit" will not prevent them from being arrested and possibly prosecuted."


We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at [email protected] or call 0207 782 4368