A fully electric patrol van built on the Ford Transit T8 EV platform. The conversion is defined by what it does not do: no second alternator, no separate 12 V aux battery bank bolted into the load area, and no warning system wired around the vehicle's own power management. Everything runs through the OEM architecture.
| Base chassis | Ford Transit T8 EV, single-motor, front-wheel drive |
|---|---|
| Conversion type | Passenger-to-patrol conversion on the production body |
| Electrical approach | Warning, lighting, surveillance and radio loads integrated with OEM power management |
| Cabin layout | Crew seating, equipment rack, secure storage, mobile data terminal mount |
| Exterior | Low-profile light bar, grille and rear warning lights, reflective livery to your specification |
| Delivery | Complete vehicle, or conversion kits for local assembly |
Electric patrol vehicles fail for a boring reason: the conversion. A workshop adds a light bar, a radio, a camera system and a second battery, wires them to a relay block, and the vehicle's own power management starts reporting faults it cannot explain. Range drops, the 12 V system drains overnight, and the fleet manager loses confidence in the platform.
Our EV conversion starts from the load schedule. The warning, lighting, surveillance and communication loads are calculated first, then integrated through the OEM body builder interface with the correct signals for ignition state, charging and shutdown. The result is a patrol vehicle that charges overnight and starts every shift without a jump pack, and whose dashboard does not light up with warnings.
The interior is arranged for a two-officer patrol: crew seats with a partition to the equipment area, a locked rack for long items, a mobile data terminal mount and a charging point for body-worn equipment. Because the body is the production van, the parts and service network is the Ford network, not a converter's workshop.
Each configuration is a starting point — equipment, layout and finish are set per order.
Low-profile light bar, siren, grille lights and reflective livery, with a two-officer interior.
Adds roof camera, in-car video, DVR and a data link for live streaming to the control room.
Radio and mobile data integrated with your dispatch system, plus an ANPR camera option.
Roadside equipment, cone storage and a rear warning board for highway and incident work.
The same platform carries different fit-outs depending on who operates it.
Daily patrol beats where depot charging is available and noise limits matter at night.
Enclosed sites with fixed routes and predictable daily mileage, ideal for electric operation.
Long-shift patrol work at low speed, where a combustion engine idles wastefully.
Every unit is re-engineered to your specification.

B-level bulletproof protection for 10 crew on a high-mobility off-road chassis. Built for counter-terrorism, deterrence and SWAT assault.

Integrated warning, lighting, surveillance, protection, publicity, communication and dispersal systems for public-order units.

Self-contained station for traffic services, patrol control, emergency call handling and community service in high-density areas.

Crew transport and rapid-deployment van for armed police, SWAT and county-level public-order detachments.
The conversion is designed to work within the manufacturer's body builder guidelines, and the interface signals are taken from the documented points rather than spliced into random harnesses. We supply the wiring documentation with the vehicle.
That depends on your charging cycle and daily mileage, which we ask for at specification stage. Where a single shift exceeds the usable range, a two-vehicle rotation or an opportunity-charging point at the station is the practical answer.
Yes. The same conversion is offered on the combustion Transit T8 for fleets without charging infrastructure.
Usually yes for radios and light bars, provided the load and control signals are compatible. Send the equipment list and we will confirm before quoting.
Straight answers from our engineering and export teams.
Armoring is specified against a standard, not a marketing word. Common references are the CEN 1063 levels (B4 to B7)…
ComplianceCan the vehicle be registered and homologated in my country?In most markets a converted special vehicle is registered as a modification of a type-approved chassis rather than as…
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…
Send your daily mileage, charging arrangements and equipment list. We will confirm whether the platform fits and propose a conversion specification.