Replacement vehicles were being arranged for the cars requiring repair.
Earlier this year, it was reported almost 9000 police cars have been damaged since 2015 - with a repair bill of more than $24.3 million.
Of those, more than 1000 were intentionally rammed by offenders, and 618 deliberately vandalised.
A further 162 had to be repaired after the driver hit an animal, 2107 after stationary objects were struck and 39 after red lights were "disobeyed".
And 331 vehicles were written off entirely across the country.
A police source told the Herald that the number of people intentionally damaging patrol cars was concerning.
"There is one issue that continues to grow and that is the number of police cars which are being deliberately rammed," he said.
"It has become a major problem and ... seems to be a nationwide problem and clearly a deliberate pattern."