Which method is NOT typically a type of vehicle search?

The systematic strip search method is not typically categorized as a vehicle search method. In the context of vehicle searches, the focus is usually on methods that are specifically tailored to the unique environment and circumstances present when dealing with a vehicle.

Frisk, for example, is a brief pat down for weapons that applies to individuals rather than vehicles. The Carroll doctrine refers specifically to the search of a vehicle based on probable cause without a warrant, while SIA (Search Incident to Arrest) allows officers to search the immediate areas of an arrested individual, which may include vehicles if the person had access to them at the time of arrest.

In contrast, systematic strip searches pertain to a structured and thorough search of an individual's body, usually conducted in situations where an individual's clothing has been removed. Therefore, due to its focus on individuals rather than vehicles, the systematic strip search does not align with standard methods used for searching vehicles.