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I am confidently awaiting the arrival of a third party add-on kit to allow cybertrucks to roll coal...
 
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Why does the bus have a hammer in the first place, and why is removing it worthy of a red indicator light?
 
Why does the bus have a hammer in the first place, and why is removing it worthy of a red indicator light?
The hammer is to break the windows to form an emergency exit if required; The indicator light is to alert us if a passenger thinks it would be fun to steal an expensive toughened glass breaking hammer, or thinks it would be even more fun to break the windows on a perfectly functioning and non-emergency experiencing bus.
 
Why does the bus have a hammer in the first place, and why is removing it worthy of a red indicator light?
The hammer is to break the windows to form an emergency exit if required; The indicator light is to alert us if a passenger thinks it would be fun to steal an expensive toughened glass breaking hammer, or thinks it would be even more fun to break the windows on a perfectly functioning and non-emergency experiencing bus.
What's the difference between your window-breakers and the typical ones we have in cars?

And why not just chain them in place?
 
Why does the bus have a hammer in the first place, and why is removing it worthy of a red indicator light?
The hammer is to break the windows to form an emergency exit if required; The indicator light is to alert us if a passenger thinks it would be fun to steal an expensive toughened glass breaking hammer, or thinks it would be even more fun to break the windows on a perfectly functioning and non-emergency experiencing bus.
What's the difference between your window-breakers and the typical ones we have in cars?

And why not just chain them in place?
I have never heard of them being typical in cars, so I don't know whether or not they are similar or not.

They are chained (well, wired) in place. But I still need to know if one has been removed from its bracket; The wire isn't hugely tough and wouldn't stop a thief with wirecutters, and more importantly, if someone is planning to break a window, I want to know about it.

That light (and the accompanying buzzer) is a valuable last line of communication - if the engine bay catches fire, and for some reason the fire alarm & suppression system fails, then I might not know about it (it's happening up to 18 metres behind me, and maybe round a corner), but someone removing the escape hammer from its bracket would be immediately obvious.
 
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