AUTOSMODS converts 4x4 pickups into working vehicles: forensic and traffic-accident survey units on Isuzu D-MAX and Lingtu chassis, integrated-body survey pickups on the JMC Dadao, Ranger patrol vehicles with dynamic evidence capture, 4x4 engineering service trucks, lighting rescue units, high-flow drainage trucks and vehicle-inspection pickups. Split-body and integrated-body layouts are both available, on diesel or all-electric chassis.
| Base chassis | Isuzu D-MAX; Isuzu Lingtu; JMC Dadao; Ford Ranger; Ruimai EV |
|---|---|
| Body layouts | Split-body (removable module) and integrated-body (sealed, welded to cab) |
| Conversion types | Survey, patrol, engineering, lighting rescue, high-flow drainage, detection, command |
| Equipment | Equipment cabinets, survey cases, cones, cable reels, lifting lights, in-car displays |
| Drivetrain | 4x4 diesel standard; all-electric option on the Ruimai EV chassis |
| Quality gate | 21-point factory inspection before delivery |
| Order size | From one unit |
| Price | Quoted per configuration — request a quotation |
A pickup is chosen for three reasons: it goes where a van cannot, it carries a payload without a specialist licence, and it can be replaced cheaply when it wears out. A conversion has to preserve all three. Bolt a heavy box onto the bed without thinking about the frame, and you lose the payload; wire equipment into the OEM loom, and you lose the warranty.
The choice that matters most is split-body versus integrated-body. A split body keeps the original cargo bed and drops an equipment module onto it — cheaper, removable, and the vehicle can return to general duty. An integrated body replaces the bed with a sealed structure welded to the cab, which gives secure storage, a professional appearance and better weight distribution, at the cost of flexibility. We build both, and we will tell you which one your duty profile actually needs.
Each configuration is a starting point — equipment, layout and finish are set per order.
An Isuzu D-MAX or Lingtu with equipment cabinets, survey case, reflective cones and cable reel — the standard forensic and traffic-accident configuration.
A JMC Dadao whose bed is rebuilt into a sealed, integrated body: secure equipment storage, a clean professional appearance and better load distribution.
A Ford Ranger with dynamic evidence capture, high-intensity warning and lighting systems and integrated control, for highway and urban enforcement.
4x4 engineering trucks with cabinets, reels, cones and ladders, plus high-flow drainage units for flood response, mine dewatering and emergency pumping.
The same chassis carries different bodies depending on who operates it and what the duty cycle looks like.
Accident-scene investigation and enforcement, where the vehicle must carry survey kit and still park on a live carriageway.
Patrol and evidence capture along routes a van cannot follow, including unpaved and seasonal roads.
Transport, loading and maintenance of equipment in the field, with the tools organised so a crew can work from the vehicle.
High-flow pumping for urban flooding, mine dewatering and temporary water transfer during emergencies.
A selection from this line. Every unit is re-engineered to your specification.

Equipment cabinets, survey kits, cones and cable reels for forensic and traffic-accident scene investigation.

Pickup bed converted into a sealed, integrated body — secure equipment storage with a clean, professional appearance.

Dynamic evidence capture, high-intensity warning, lighting and integrated control systems for highway and urban patrol.

Transport, loading and maintenance of power, municipal and highway engineering equipment in the field.
Mission profile, destination market and equipment list
Layout drawings and a fixed specification
Base vehicle sourced to the agreed configuration
Welding, paint and assembly at 195 custom stations
21-point factory check before release
Export documentation and loading
A pickup gives you ground clearance, a low-range gearbox and a payload that a van of the same price cannot match. It is the right base when the route is the problem, not the cargo volume.
Split-body if the vehicle may return to general duty or you want to move the module between vehicles. Integrated-body if you need secure, weather-tight storage and a professional appearance for public-facing work.
Yes. The Ruimai EV chassis is available with equipment cabinets, cable reels, cones and ladders for power, municipal and highway engineering work.
Within limits. Modules are built around a defined equipment list, but cabinets and mounting points can be rearranged on a later order. Tell us what you plan to add and we will leave provision for it.
One unit. Municipal and utility buyers often start with one vehicle to trial the layout, then repeat the same build.
Two pickups with the same chassis can differ by a factor in cost depending on the body and equipment. We price against your equipment list rather than an average.
Straight answers from our engineering and export teams.
Chassis selection is driven by payload, wheelbase, drive configuration and local service support, not by brand…
Latin AmericaWhat pickup conversions suit mining operations in Chile and Peru?Mining sites need survey, patrol, communications and emergency-response pickups that survive altitude, dust and rough…
TechnicalCan you build a vehicle to our own specification rather than a catalogue model?Yes. Every unit is built to order, and a fully custom specification is a normal project rather than an exception. The…
ProductionHow is a completed vehicle inspected before delivery?Every vehicle passes a 21-point factory inspection before packing, covering the systems that fail in service rather…
Market & planningCan you supply right-hand drive vehicles for RHD markets?Right-hand drive depends on the chassis, not on the conversion. Several chassis used for special vehicles are…
What the crew carries, where the vehicle has to park, and whether it must return to general duty — that decides split or integrated body.