Larger mobile units · Built on the Ford Transit

More room around the patient. Same Transit behind the wheel.

Our larger units add roughly 1.5 to 2 feet of interior width and 4 feet or more of length. That is enough to walk all the way around a treatment chair, or to run two clinical rooms and a restroom in one vehicle. It still drives like a Transit, with no CDL.

Book a 20-minute discovery call

Tell us the service. We'll tell you which size fits it.

Concept sketch of the larger unit on a Ford Transit parked outside a community center, awning out, a nurse welcoming an older woman at the side door — Concept sketch · two-room clinic on the Ford Transit

The limit of a van

Five feet goes fast.

An extended-length Transit gives you about 12 feet of working length and about 5 feet of width. Once you put a chair, a counter and a clinician in that width, the space decides your workflow for you.

Dental

You need to walk around the patient.

Cleanings and exams mean leaning the chair back, working from both sides, and keeping a safe distance while you do it. Five feet leaves no path around the chair.

Treatment and dispensing

The workflow needs its own room.

Mobile methadone, a pantry, supply storage: each has a set path from intake to hand-off. In a narrow body those stations stack on top of each other.

Supplies and teams

People and equipment need to pass.

Several staff moving behind seated coworkers, or a large item carried in and set on a table to sort through, both need clearance a van body can't give.

The standard van is still the right call for plenty of missions. Mobile command units, where people sit at workstations all day, fit 5 feet well. So does preventive care. The larger unit is for services that need room around the person you're serving.

Width is the difference

+1.5–2 ftof interior width, floor to ceiling

Length decides how many rooms you get. Width decides what you can do inside each one. A Transit's body curves inward as it rises. Our larger unit's walls go straight up, so the space you gain holds all the way to the ceiling.

Walls
Vertical, not curvedCabinets and overhead storage mount high on straight walls and stay out of your walking space.
Patient
Position across the vehicleWith the extra width, a patient can lie sideways instead of lengthwise, which frees the length for other work.
Care
Room for services a van can't holdX-ray, procedures and other work that needs space on every side of the chair become practical.
Access
Roll-up doors, ramps and lifts where you need themA straight-walled body opens up new spots for roll-up doors and for a wheelchair ramp or lift.

Dentist and hygienist working on both sides of a reclined dental chair inside a wide mobile unit with straight walls and high cabinets — Concept sketch Room on both sides of the chair, with cabinets mounted high on straight walls.

Rear cross-section · looking forward1 grid square ≈ 1 ft

Widths are approximate interior figures. The extra width comes from vertical walls, so overhead storage sits above the walkway instead of in it.

Longer, too

Two patients at a time, not one.

We also add roughly 4 to 4.5 feet of length behind the driver's seat. That turns one treatment space into two clinical rooms with a built-in restroom, so every trip serves twice the people.

Floor plan · top viewExample layout

Example layout for a two-room clinical build. Every unit is configured around your service, so room sizes and restroom placement will change with the mission.

Sketch of a counselor and client talking in two captain's chairs in a private front room with the partition door closed — Room 1 · Intake and counselingA private room for the conversation. Two captain's chairs, a small table and a workstation for intake. The partition door closes behind you.

Sketch of a nurse practitioner examining a patient seated on an exam table, with a sink, cabinets and an exam light — Room 2 · ExaminationA full exam room behind it. Exam table with storage drawers, exam light, sink and cabinetry, with floor space on both sides of the table.

Inside the two-room clinic

One unit, walked through.

This is the two-room clinic layout from our Large Body Transit concept. Every build is configured around your service, so treat this as a starting point, not a spec sheet.

Sketch of a cutaway view into the larger unit showing a counseling room behind the cab, a partition door, and an exam room at the rear — Concept sketch · roof removed

Intake and counseling roomTwo captain's chairs facing each other for private conversations.
Intake workstationA built-in computer desk and monitor for check-in and records.
Partition wall and doorSeparates the two rooms so both can run at once, with privacy.
Exam roomPadded exam table with storage drawers underneath.
Exam light, sink and cabinetryEverything a clinician reaches for, along one straight wall.
Upper storage and LED lightingCabinets run high on vertical walls, with clinical and accent lighting.
Side entry doorPatients step in at the middle of the unit, between the two rooms.
Exterior compartmentsOutside storage for supplies and equipment, reached from the curb.

Concept also shows a roll-out awning, lifted suspension and all-terrain tires. Options and finishes are confirmed on your discovery call.

Still drives like a Transit

Bigger inside. Not a truck to drive.

Many mobile builds go to the full 8.5-foot width. We stop short of that on purpose, so the person behind the wheel doesn't need a CDL or years of truck-and-trailer experience to drive it safely.

Sketch of the larger unit from the rear on a rural road, with the side mirrors extending past the box body — Concept sketch · the mirrors still see past the body

No CDL

Your staff can drive it.

It stays on the Ford Transit, so the drivers you have today can take it out tomorrow.

Visibility

You can still see around it.

The body stays inside the Transit's blind-spot lines, so drivers keep a clear view past the box in their mirrors.

Access

It fits where your clients are.

A unit people can comfortably drive is a unit that actually gets to the parking lots, rural roads and neighborhoods you serve.

Officer sliding an equipment case out of a pull-out tray behind a roll-up shutter door on a dark grey tactical support unit — Concept sketch Tactical support unit with roll-up shutter doors and pull-out trays.

Beyond the clinic

Room for equipment, too.

The same straight-walled body works for public safety. Roll-up shutter doors open the side of the unit, so gear comes out from the curb instead of from inside the vehicle.

Doors
Roll-up shutters down both sidesFull-height access to every bay without stepping inside.
Storage
Adjustable racking and pull-out traysHeavy cases slide out to working height.
Missions
Tactical support, evidence, disaster responseAnything that needs a lot of gear on scene and a driver who doesn't need a CDL.

Pick the right size

Which unit fits your mission?

	Standard Transit van	Vandoit larger unit	Full-width box builds
Interior width	≈ 5 ft, walls curve in	≈ 6.5–7 ft, vertical walls	Up to the full 8.5 ft body
Working length	≈ 12 ft	≈ 16–16.5 ft	Varies
Rooms	One treatment space	Two clinical rooms + restroom	Varies
Patients at once	One	Two	Varies
Driving	Transit, no CDL	Transit, no CDL, can see around the body	Full-width body is harder to see around
Best for	Command, outreach, preventive care, crisis response	Dental, procedures, x-ray, two-room clinics, treatment workflows, tactical and equipment units	Missions that need the most floor space and have trained drivers