American Ambulance Vehicles


Click on picture for vehicle details

 

Paramedic Intercept Unit

A Paramedic Intercept Unit is a vehicle that brings a person, licensed at the paramedic level, to a basic life support ambulance.  A paramedic is called when a patient is in need of pre-hospital advanced life support.  These vehicles carry equipment such as a cardiac monitor, medications and other tools a paramedic needs to provide advanced care.

 
 

Type II Ambulance

A Type II Ambulance is an ambulance that is designed to provide basic and advanced life support.   Ambulances carry a minimum of two Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs).   Many times paramedics man the ambulances along with EMTs.  These types of ambulances carry a variety of medical supplies to treat patients in need of care.

  
 

Modular Ambulance

A modular ambulance is an ambulance that has a box on the back of a cab.  This type of ambulance is also designed to provide basic and advanced life support. American Ambulance continues to be proactive when it comes to the needs of the community. We designed this ambulance so we could transport Critical Care patients dependant on pumps and/or ventilators, Neo-Natal patients and Bariatric patients. The vehicle is equipped with a ramp and winch loading system. It is capable of transporting a patient weighing up to 1600 pound. it has a wider, more comfortable stretcher and a larger patient compartment.

 
 

Chair Car

A Chair Car is a vehicle that provides livery and invalid coach transportation.  Our chair cars have lifts and mounts to transport patients in wheelchairs.  Chair cars take people to and from doctors' offices, rehab centers, hospitals and many other facilities so that patients can make their appointments.

  
 

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Antique Ambulance

This car is the pride and joy of our fleet.  Several of American Ambulance employees spent their free time restoring this classic.  We purchased the 1938 Henney-Packard in 1980, but it was kept in storage until November of 1998.  From November 1998 to June of 1999 the entire vehicle was rebuilt from the frame up.  We now use the car for public events such as parades and car shows.

Packard Restoration Project

 

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