Empower Your Officers Elevate Your Patrol
Boost Officer Presence, Responsiveness, and Efficiency with Trikke Patrol Vehicles
Reinvent Patrol and Strengthen Community Engagement with the Trikke POSITRON
Trikke Police Models
The Trikke POSITRON is a personal electric vehicle specifically designed to withstand the heavy demands of police operations. It is fully street-ready with high-performance capabilities and a top speed of 40 mph, the POSITRON allows for quick response times and effective navigation in a variety of environments.
Empower your officers with advanced mobility solutions that enhance safety, efficiency, and community trust. This innovative personal mobility device offers:

Force Multiplier
Enable officers to cover more ground quickly and efficiently, reducing fatigue and improving patrol effectiveness.

Cost-Effective Operations
Lower operational costs compared to traditional squad cars — no fuel, minimal maintenance, and reduced wear on officers.

Proven Reliability
Trusted by police departments, campus security, and government agencies worldwide, demonstrating real-world effectiveness.

Rapid Response Capability
Agile and maneuverable, Trikke Positrons allow officers to reach incidents quickly, even in crowded or constrained environments, improving overall response times.

Community-Friendly Design
Promotes positive interactions with the public while maintaining a visible, professional presence.

Sustainable & Modern
A green, electric patrol solution that enhances your agency’s public image and supports environmentally conscious initiatives.

Safe & Easy to Deploy
Intuitive, stable ride platform with a quick learning curve ensures officers can use it confidently from day one.

Enhanced Visibility & Situational Awareness
The upright design provides a higher vantage point, enabling officers to monitor larger areas effectively and spot potential issues sooner, enhancing safety and control.
Trikke’s Positron bridges the gap between police vehicles and foot patrols, empowering officers to better connect with their community while saving agencies money and increasing operational efficiency over foot patrol.
POSITRON is available in 3 versions: the high performance POSITRON 72V XL, POSITRON ELITE 72V, and the standard POSITRON 60V AWD.
Fargo Police begins use of Trikkes in patrolling downtown Fargo area
FARGO, N.D. (Valley News Live) – Fargo Police have found a new way to combat crime, and it comes on three wheels.
“We use them on the roads. We can get from point a to point b a lot faster,” said Lacey Bunkelman of the Fargo Police Department.
Fargo Police have added four brand-new trikkes. The first time they brought out the trikes were at Saturday’s Fargo Marathon.
“We did strategically place the trikkes in downtown to help with marathon-related concerns and issues,” said Lieutenant Travis Moser of the Fargo Police Department.
Explore our Trikke’s Blog for Exciting Patrol Stories
Patrol redefined: Trikke gives your team superpowers
Our patrol vehicles give officers faster response times, higher visibility, and stronger engagement.
Seattle Emergency Services upgrades patrol with Positrons
Trikke are now part of Waterfront operations, giving officers a more visible way to move and engage with the community.
Who uses Trikke patrol vehicles? These colleges and universities
Discover why campuses nationwide use Trikke patrol vehicles to boost visibility, mobility, and community engagement.
How adding Trikke Positrons to their fleet is helping this police department reinvent patrol and strengthen community engagement
The El Centro Campus of Dallas College is a unique environment. The college encompasses several noncontiguous buildings spread across several city blocks in a busy and congested area of downtown Dallas, Texas. Within a few blocks, there is a transit hub, a light rail stop and a Greyhound bus station. Downtown commuters, tourists, students and people experiencing homelessness crowd the streets.
The jurisdiction for the Dallas College Police Department, El Centro Campus, is a patchwork that extends from building to sidewalk to certain floors in a commercial building. While Dallas College PD’s jurisdiction ostensibly only covers the campus buildings and adjoining sidewalks, it intersects and adjoins jurisdictions for the Dallas Police Department, Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) and Dallas Marshal’s Office. On one side of the street is Dallas College PD, and on the other side is Dallas PD or DART.
Whether doing door checks in one of the campus buildings or traveling several city blocks between buildings, El Centro officers cover a lot of ground. When they are called upon to provide mutual aid to Dallas PD and DART, El Centro officers are often first on the scene – thanks to their use of Trikke Positron.

INQUIRE ABOUT AN ON-SITE DEMO
This is an unbeatable way for you and your team to see how Trikkes operate effectively in your own environment.
Community Policing Made Easy
Law enforcement officers often prefer using TRIKKE vehicles over other types of vehicles due to their superior maneuverability and flexibility. The Police Trikke extends the range of traditional foot and bicycle patrols, allowing officers to cover more ground efficiently. With its faster call response speed and positive public engagement, the Positron is an effective tool for enhancing community relations and ensuring public safety. Officers can use it more often and continuously, resulting in increased patrol presence and a more rapid response to incidents.
Fast and eco-friendly, it out-performs squad cars for mobility in crowded conditions and multi-terrain scenarios, including indoor environments. At the same time, it packs powerful but quiet motors that maximize coverage and minimize response times.

Police Trikkes Promotion Positive Engagement
The POSITRON is the ideal personal vehicle for a new police force in a new era of upholding the public trust.
When it comes to community policing, the way forward can seem stacked with complicated solutions to complex issues. But what if there was a relatively new tool available, one that’s advantageous for both police officers and the community? What if that tool was already in use by many law-enforcement agencies across America?


















