Medical Series

Pre-hospital Ambulance Vehicles

Ambulance and patient transport vehicles, engineered and converted in Nanjing, China for hospitals, EMS providers and healthcare programmes. Van-body or Class II chassis with shelter, developed around patient capacity, medical equipment and destination-market requirements.

Order (MOQ)1 unit
PaymentT/T, L/C
Product OriginNanjing, Jiangsu, China
Shipping PortShanghai · Ningbo · Qingdao
Lead Time1–3 mo (standard) / 4–6 mo (custom)
StandardCCC / GB
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Pre-hospital Ambulance Vehicles
Model Range

Ambulance Models — Daily, Juxing & Transit

What this page covers

We build ambulances two ways. A van-body conversion takes a finished van (Ford Transit, IVECO Daily, etc.) and fits the medical interior. A Class II chassis with shelter mounts a purpose-built medical compartment (shelter/box) onto a bare chassis. Both are custom upfits — the difference is where the bodywork starts.

What We Build

Patient Transport Vehicles

For stable-patient transfer, inter-hospital transfer and routine medical mobility.

Emergency Ambulances

For monitored patient transport and pre-hospital emergency response.

Medical Emergency Vehicles

For emergency medical support, field coordination and specialised healthcare operations.

Need a mobile medical examination or imaging vehicle instead? Those are separate programmes — see our mobile medical examination vehicle and mobile medical imaging (CT, X-ray, ultrasound, dental) builds.

Who uses them

Common uses

Chassis options

Build typeTypical chassisNotes
Gasoline vanFord Transit V362 / V363, ~5.4 mOur gasoline ambulances are limited to this Ford Transit 5.4 m series.
Diesel vanIVECO Daily, IVECO JuxingCommon for heavier upfits and longer ranges.
Japanese narrow-body vanPopular narrow vansCan be done, but fewer choices in the China market now.
Pickup chassis4WD pickupsHigh overseas acceptance, lower in China; needs a high-payload chassis.
Class II chassis + shelterBare chassis + boxLarger / modular layouts; we build shelter-type bodies too.

Medical equipment

A typical fit-out includes oxygen supply, stretcher, ventilator, defibrillator, ECG monitor, suction unit, first-aid kits, medical cabinets, task lighting and power distribution. The exact list is set by the required class and mission.

How we build — upfit depth scales with class

A higher class is not just "more devices." It means a deeper interior build: more cabinetry and work surfaces, interior trim stepped from plain OEM trim → FRP (fiberglass) → ABS panels, a larger power-distribution and inverter/UPS layout, and higher-spec medical devices (stretcher type, oxygen capacity, monitoring). The same chassis can become different classes depending on the medical module fitted.

Type A / B / C explained

Defined by the medical upfit (medical module), not by the chassis. Same chassis + different equipment = different class. Type A / B are typically built on vehicles up to about 5.4 m; Type C usually uses a longer body around 5.9 m to fit the deeper module and crew space. Electric builds are also possible — see our ambulance type classification page.

Compliance & export

Builds start from Chinese CCC / GB as the baseline. Export units are configured to the buyer's destination requirements, with documentation support such as COC where applicable. The medical module is integrated in-house, so responsibility for the conversion stays with one party.

Built in China for Export

Ambulance and medical vehicle programmes are engineered and converted in Nanjing, China. Chassis availability, equipment integration, road-legal requirements and destination-market documentation are settled before production starts.

Exported Medical Vehicle Project

Uzbekistan — Ministry of Health

Emergency ambulances for patient transport · Delivered: 2019

View project →

Medical vehicle range

Looking across the whole medical fleet? All three families are summarised on the medical vehicles page.

Key Features

Why Choose Our Ambulance Conversions

Two build approaches

Van-body conversion on a finished van, or a Class II chassis with a purpose-built shelter/box. Same upfit discipline, different starting point.

Built for EMS & clinics

120 EMS centers, hospitals, county clinics, remote-site and event medical teams — pre-hospital care and patient transfer.

Flexible chassis

Gasoline Ford Transit 5.4 m, diesel IVECO Daily / Juxing, Japanese narrow-body vans, and 4WD pickup chassis for rough roads.

Full medical upfit

Cabinetry, interior trim, power distribution and equipment integrated in-house to Type A / B / C class.

FAQ

Common Questions on Ambulance Builds

What is the difference between Type A, B and C ambulances?+

They are defined by the medical upfit — the medical module — not by the chassis. The same chassis fitted with different equipment becomes a different class. A higher class is not just "more devices": it needs a deeper interior build — more cabinetry and work surfaces, interior trim stepped from plain OEM trim to FRP (fiberglass) to ABS panels, a larger power-distribution and inverter/UPS layout, and higher-spec medical devices. Size also grows: Type A / B are typically built on vehicles up to about 5.4 m, while Type C usually uses a longer body around 5.9 m to fit the deeper module and crew space.

Gasoline or diesel chassis — which should I choose?+

Gasoline products we build are limited to the Ford Transit V362 / V363 5.4 m series — good for urban emergency response with quick acceleration. Diesel options (IVECO Daily, IVECO Juxing) suit heavier upfits and longer ranges. The right choice depends on duty cycle, local fuel availability and emissions rules at the destination.

Can you build an ambulance on a pickup chassis?+

Yes. A 4WD pickup chassis suits rough roads and remote areas, and overseas demand for this type is high. It needs a chassis with enough payload rating for the medical module, since the box and equipment add meaningful weight.

What medical equipment is included?+

A baseline fit-out covers oxygen supply, stretcher, ventilator, defibrillator, ECG monitor, suction unit, first-aid kits, medical cabinets, task lighting and power distribution. The exact list is set by the required class and mission, not fixed per vehicle.

Do you build electric ambulances?+

Yes, electric builds are possible. Suitability depends on the class and duty cycle — range, charging access and payload all shift once the battery and the medical load are counted. We advise by environment rather than defaulting to electric or diesel.

What about budget and lead time?+

Both depend on the configuration: chassis choice, class (A/B/C) and the equipment list. We quote per build after the specification is confirmed, so the number follows the truck, not the other way round.

Compliance and export — how does that work?+

Builds start from Chinese CCC / GB as the baseline. Export units are configured to the buyer’s destination requirements, with documentation support such as COC where applicable. The medical module is integrated in-house, so responsibility for the conversion stays with one party.

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Tell us your chassis preference, target market and equipment list. We respond within 2 business days.

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