The NYPD released a video Wednesday to end speculation and prove that an officer did not use a banned chokehold during an arrest.

“This video clearly demonstrates that the officer did not use a chokehold or any other prohibited tactic to prevent the defendant, who was under arrest and in handcuffs, from spitting on him and his partner and others confined in the elevator,” an NYPD statement stated.

Police Commissioner James O’Neill recently overturned a disciplinary ruling against the unidentified cop.

The newly released video shows the officer use his left hand to place a piece of clothing over the handcuffed suspect’s mouth while bracing himself with his right hand on the back of the man’s neck.

The Civilian Complaint Review Board previously found the cop guilty of using a banned chokehold, but O’Neill overturned the ruling.

New York state Law 50-a prevents the department from releasing personnel and disciplinary records, but the officer consented to making the footage public, the NYPD noted.

Queens City Councilman Rory Lancman threatened to use Council to subpoena records regarding the arrest, CBS/Channel 2 reported.

The use of chokeholds has come under intense scrutiny since the 2014 death of Eric Garner, the Staten Island man who died after an NYPD officer used a chokehold while arresting him for selling loose cigarettes.