
Volkswagen To Test New Emergency Siren System At Chattanooga Plant Sunday
Submitted by Joe Legge on May 29, 2009 - 4:08pm.
News | Blog | Volkswagen News | Hamilton County News | Staff
Comments Below: 1
Volkswagen is planning a test of its new emergency siren system at the Enterprise South construction site. Residents in the Bonny Oaks, Ooltewah, and Highway 58 areas should take note that this is only a test.
The following outlines the date, time, and testing content:
Test Content: 3-short blasts (pause) 3-short blasts = site evacuation 5-short blasts (pause) 5-short blasts = weather emergencyDate: May 31, 2009
Time: 10:00AM
Duration:10-min test
1-continuous 15-sec blast = building evacuation
Post new comment
Recent blog posts
- JOE FRUGAL: Free Dunkin Donuts Coffee to Wake You Up After the Time Change
- 3/15/10 Did a Tornado hit Tunnel Hill on Friday?
- From the Archive: The Record Snow Storm of 93
- Vols Survive and Advance with Strong Second Half Performance
- Severe Weather Update..
- Flooding a problem this afternoon...
- A Stormy Morning...Here is an update.
- Tennessee Sleepwalks Through Win over LSU
- A Look At Tennessee and the SEC Tournament By The Numbers
- 3/11/10 Boyd Buchanan School 2nd Grade!
AP News Video
Recent comments
- Yep, every Monday in
1 min 17 sec ago - I also received far less
55 min 3 sec ago - When?
1 hour 8 min ago - wow
2 hours 22 min ago - coffee
3 hours 11 min ago - Lacey, Lacey, Lacey
3 hours 27 min ago - HERE'S the REPLY !
4 hours 42 min ago - Taser
4 hours 44 min ago - YES IT DO BEGIN AT HOME BUT IT CONTINUE AT SCHOOL!!
5 hours 31 min ago - ONCE MORE!!
14 hours 23 min ago




















New Sirens
It's been proven that a series of blasts like this is old and archaic. The general public and even employees will not retain this information after a couple weeks. A voice siren system is what they need for an industrial warning system. Apparenly Volkswagen doesn't care about it's employees or the people around the plant. Can't believe someone would still use this as an alerting measure after it's been proven time and time again not to work.