top of page
Search
vestrainet

How to Take on Customization Features for Emergency Vehicles




Though standard kinds of vehicles are built by ambulance makers, many are now asking custom vehicle outfitters to provide customization to meet their unique needs. Customization requirements change along with the special needs of the agency and the specific job that the ambulance will be used for. Apart from particular customer requirements, the other two major factors that drive customization are cot retention and oxygen/fire extinguisher retention. The conventional squad bench in the patient box is getting replaced by a captain’s chair due to its ability to slide forward and backward, as well as swivel 90 degrees.



Take for instance the case with ambulances. They differ from each other through the interior of the patient box. Customizing it is pretty much the same as remodeling a house. While the storage cabinets can be laid out the same, there are major changes when it comes to doors, such as making it roll-ups or net-covered, and the flip-up cabinet frames for easy access to emergency medical equipment and supplies. Another customization option is to customize the depths of the cabinets wherein sharp containers, trash containers, and gloves are stored in different places inside the box. Custom vehicle outfitters can also turn the exterior compartments taller and wider to a specific size street side compartment for air packs.



To top it all, the trend for emergency vehicles these days is a non-walk-through. This is because walkthroughs often need plenty of space for the door to open. By customizing the area with a pass-through window, the space saved can be used for storing more equipment or building additional cabinetry. Moreover, the software can also be integrated by custom vehicle outfitters to digitally record what happens at the back for the patient call report. Driving cameras can also be fitted for the driver’s safety and protection. Radio-frequency identification tags for inventory control is also a great addition, leading to a more efficient emergency response operation.

1 view0 comments

Comments


bottom of page