2011-10-17

Introducing CARLA system

Rodríguez López Auto introduces CARLA system (based on CAN BUS) during the 3rd Emergency and Healthcare Transport National Meeting that took place in Castellón, 26th-29th October. Destined to Last-gen emergency vehicles, it has been developed by company engineers in collaboration with the Galicia Automotive Technological Center (CTAG). This is 100% company-owned technology, what allows a complete master on it and eases future implementations and improvements.

Rodríguez López Auto keeps on working in order to have the most advanced technology in the sector and provide to our customers similar vehicles with similar systems to those used by larger mass production branches.

More information about CARLA

2011-09-14

IVECO testing the military ambulance bodyworked by Rodríguez López Auto

Last Sep. 2nd, Iveco staff visited Rodríguez López Auto installations and tested the performance and endurance on rough terrain by a military ambulance of their brand.

The interior of this model is provided with furniture and life support equipment and a bench-convertible four NATO stretcher carrier. All these components have exhibited a great endurance during the tests.

See vehicle pictures.

2011-07-07

Workshop Vehicle to train healthcare emergency personnel

Rodríguez López Auto provided one workshop vehicle to Training Center Virgen de San Lorenzo for future healthcare emergency personnel training.

Based upon a life support ambulance, it is been projected through assembling / disassembling features for indoor installation.

See pictures.

2011-07-06

Full ICU Mobile inside a high school classroom with a door 2 meters tall

Rodríguez López Auto assumed and accomplished the challenge of installing a full mobile ICU ambulance within a high school classroom without vehicle access.

For this purpose, ambulance was tore into seven parts: front side, cockpit, ceiling, floor, right side, left side and a framework with rear doors no higher than 2 meters in order to put it in through the classroom door.

Furthermore, the right side should be completely workable to be able to see the whole ICU interior from student desks in order to ease training.

The ICU was transported fully mounted by a car crane. Once at the high school, it was dismantled into 7 parts, put into the building separately, and assembled inside once again.

The mobile ICU is full operative: emergency light bar, directional lights, perimeter lights, amp and loudspeakers for siren, second battery with charge divider, exterior 220V socket, battery charger, 220V converter, 12V and 220V sockets, interior lighting, refrigerator, serum heater, air conditioning and heating, and all the functions of a full operational mobile ICU.

All in less than 2 working days employing 4 workers.

Besides satisfaction from the accomplished challenge, we have enjoyed all those dinners won to those school staff who bet against it could not make it through the door.

See the pictures, and having a challenge to offer us, do not hesitate to reach us.