header banner
ECONOMY

BYD delivers first electric ambulance in Nepal

KATHMANDU, Dec 2: Cimex Inc Pvt Ltd, the authorized distributor of BYD Auto Co Ltd in Nepal, has successfully completed the handover of the first electric ambulance BYD T3 in Nepal to KIST Medical College and Teaching Hospital on 30th November, 2021 on the premises of the hospital at Gwarko, Lalitpur.
By Republica

KATHMANDU, Dec 2: Cimex Inc Pvt Ltd, the authorized distributor of BYD Auto Co Ltd in Nepal, has successfully completed the handover of the first electric ambulance BYD T3 in Nepal to KIST Medical College and Teaching Hospital on 30th November, 2021 on the premises of the hospital at Gwarko, Lalitpur.


According to a statement issued by the company, the electric ambulance is specially designed keeping the COVID-19 crisis in mind and is well-equipped with oxygen tank, ventilator, ECG monitor, and collapsible stretcher.


Related story

Cimex delivers single largest electric vehicle fleet operation...


“KIST Medical College and Teaching Hospital has become the first health care service provider in Nepal to have an electric ambulance. Adopting electric mobility will not only reduce our impact on the environment by lowering our CO2 levels but also ensure that patients receive the highest standards of safety and comfort,” the statement quoted Amish Pathak, chief of Operations and Management, KIST Medical College and Teaching Hospital, as saying. 


 

Related Stories
ECONOMY

Paramount motors partners with NIMB Bank to offer...

ECONOMY

MCA-Nepal completes contracts for all 400 kV subst...

ECONOMY

Import of EVs increases three folds to 11,701 unit...

ECONOMY

3,000 units of EVs arrived in Nepal in the second...

ECONOMY

MCA-Nepal signs second 400kV substation constructi...

Trending

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights