After the removal of the asbestos, a new bullet trap was installed.  The bullet trap is composed of a rubber-like material that can stop up to a .50 caliber bullet.  The walls were covered with the same material and will deflect a bullet in case of an unintentional discharge.  Acoustic tiles were installed to reduce noise, and the air ventilation system was upgraded.

The electronic targeting system, Range-Tec, was then installed.  Range-Tec is a computerized target system that rotates and moves the targets down range.  The computer also has a sound system that can be programmed to copy and reproduce any recorded sound.  A police car light bar was also added to make the scenarios more realistic.  The range has a specially designed lighting system that can simulate lighting conditions from daylight to total darkness.

The officers engage in various shooting situations, including "shoot" and "don't shoot" scenarios.  They also train in tactical combat shooting, shooting on the move, and stationary target shooting.  The officers qualify in the range with a variety of weapons, including their sidearm duty weapon, 12 gauge shotgun, MP-5 submachine gun, and less lethal weapons. 

The firearm range is for tactical training and is not open to the public.