DC2 Builds India’s Most Luxurious Ambulance Based On Force Traveller: Video

DC2, formerly known as DC Designs, was a popular name in the car customisation arena. We have seen many go for DC-customised Innovas as they were known for converting the cabin into a premium lounge. Not just interiors, they have also customised cars like the Mahindra Thar, older-generation Toyota Fortuner, Innova, and even the Brezza and Mahindra XUV 3XO. They have also modified buses in the past. Here we have a new video from DC2 where they show how a DC2 Ambulance would look.

The video has been shared by DC2 on their YouTube channel. In this video, we see a Force Traveller Ambulance customised by DC2. The ambulance looks stock on the outside. We see a red and white dual-tone shade with ambulance stickers and LED strobe lights on the windshield.

There are red and blue lights on the roof as well. Apart from this, the Traveller looks stock on the outside. As we move in, things start looking different. The rear, where you usually transport a patient, has been completely customised.

As per DC2, the ambulance has been customised in such a manner that it gives paramedics and patients room for optimal movement. This means the interior or the cabin has been designed in such a way that the ambulance doesn’t lack space at all.

We see white LED lights on the roof of the ambulance with covers on top. There are large concealed windows on both sides of the vehicle. We also see a glass partition between the driver’s cabin and the patient area. There are aircraft-style overhead bins in the cabin with a soft-close and open feature.

We see a stretcher in the rear, and right next to it is an L-shaped couch that can be used by the paramedics while transporting the patient. The lower half of the cabin gets black or dark brown faux wooden inserts finished in a U shape. There are storage compartments on the seatbacks too.

If you are wondering why the cabin looks too empty in this ambulance, it is because there is no equipment in the vehicle. It looks like other viewers were also curious about the same thing and dropped a comment about it.

One of the users asked where the ventilator, spine board, wheelchair, suction pump, and other equipment were. To this, DC replied, “The medical equipment (such as ventilators, spine boards, suction pumps, etc.) is typically provided by the client. Our role is to design and build the ambulance interiors with proper storage, mounting points, and provisions for all required equipment - ensuring everything can be safely installed and accessed as per the client’s specifications.”

This means, just like DC2 cars, the ambulance is also highly customisable, and changes can be made as per customer or client requirements. If you don’t want an ambulance, DC2 would be more than happy to convert the Traveller into a caravan with premium features (obviously at a cost). With this ambulance, DC2 wants to show that emergency care spaces can be functional and modern at the same time.