This Iveco based Neat Displayflex has been commissioned by the Salvation Army for use as a mobile community hub for use throughout the country. It is based on a 5.2 tonne Iveco Daily chassis cab which has been uprated to 5,600 Kg. It has a Neat lightweight aluminium subframe, which incorporates a lightweight aluminium hydraulic expanding pod, and a composite GRP insulated body. The length is extended on this vehicle so it can incorporate an electrical disabled lift at the rear via an additional door and also features a separate internal door and boxing to hide the lift.

Another feature is the 75″ weatherproof screen fitted into the offside of the vehicle with a lift up door and connections to an external P.A system and speaker system. This means that it can have presentations complete with sound outside at the rear of the vehicle while also having activities inside the vehicle. The expanding pod has fold back windows with polished stainless steel handrails across the front to enable it to be an open stage for performances, while still being able to be fully enclosed with a double door for inclement weather. The punched aluminium steps are hinging and also have polished stainless removable handrails.

Inside the layout consists of a full length cupboard with work surfaces down one side with a vertical column housing the 75″ LED screen and soundbar so that they are flush. Built into the cupboards is the electrical and hydraulic locker, which is accessed from the outside. The Mains electrical system is all powered by a stack of 48 Volt batteries which are charged by a mains lead overnight and also by solar panels mounted to the roof. This is designed to power everything inside, including the air conditioning and heating system which is also housed on the TV column. A stack of folding chairs and colourchange LED ceiling and up-lighting complete the internal specification.

The vehicle also comes complete with auto levelling hydraulic legs to ensure it is level at all times.

See below for walkround video: