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Frazer
2025
Freightliner
Lenoir, NC
This brand-new Frazer Type I ambulance was built for Caldwell County EMS with a patient compartment designed around crew safety, accessibility, storage, and efficient patient care.
The interior features a Stryker Power-LOAD cot retention system, multiple forward-facing and side-facing attendant seating positions with restraints, stainless-steel work surfaces, extensive medical cabinetry with clear compartment doors, dedicated equipment mounting areas, integrated oxygen and suction, and a built-in refrigerator. A bright LED lighting package, high-visibility grab rails, and an expansive climate-control system complete a clean, highly functional workspace for Caldwell County’s crews.
Frazer Type I ambulances utilize a fully welded, wood-free aluminum module and independent power architecture, with layouts designed to maximize usable interior space and equipment accessibility.
On the exterior, Caldwell County’s unit is finished with custom blue and gold graphics, a large Star of Life, high-visibility rear chevrons, extensive LED emergency and scene lighting, and multiple exterior equipment compartments for additional storage and accessibility.
Key Features
A Type I ambulance uses a modular patient compartment mounted on a truck-style chassis. A Type II is a van-based ambulance, such as ETA's Ford Transit 350-based High Ground Conversion. A Type III uses a modular patient compartment on a cutaway van chassis. ETA offers solutions across all three categories.
Yes. ETA's range of new vehicles, remounts, and specialty vehicle solutions allows our team to work with departments on both immediate needs and longer-term fleet planning. Contact your ETA sales representative to discuss upcoming replacements, remount candidates, vehicle availability, and future purchasing needs.
The right answer depends on your module's condition, budget, desired configuration, timeline, and long-term fleet plan. For a suitable module, an ETA remount can offer approximately 30%-45% savings and a published turnaround of approximately 30-90 days. Departments needing an entirely new module or significantly different vehicle may be better served by a new ambulance. ETA can help compare the options before you make that decision.
