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DocuSign Envelope ID:A18808EO-5F70-4494-BCOC-49B95D82162D <br /> How big should a mobile unit be? <br /> Fundamental to a smooth-running program isthe selection of a vehicle with sufficient space. ■ The first <br /> decision that you need to make iswhether you need a hitched vehicle (like a semi-trailer) or a smaller <br /> single-body van. ■ Because LifeLine offersvehiclesfrom 20 feet to more than 75 feet, we'll manufacture <br /> what you need. <br /> ■ Semi-trailers have more space, with 35 to 250 ■ Rigid-body vans are much easier to drive. <br /> percent more square footage. ■ And, they're easier to park in small lots. <br /> ■ With the pulling tractor separate from the <br /> Finally, vans are less expensive to operate, <br /> clinic, if you ever have an engine or <br /> transmission problem, another tractor can be and to license, than semi-trailers. <br /> attached to carry out your mission. <br /> r _ <br /> 12 questions about your floor plan <br /> For planning, we'll talk each issue through with you. So, you develop the floor plan with our help, and the <br /> result is precision scale drawing at no charge. <br /> Best of all, and unlike RVsor busses, there are no weird curved wallsor low ceilingsthat induce <br /> claustrophobia. LifeLine floorsare completelyflat, wallsare straight, and there'splenty of headroom at the <br /> ceilings. <br /> Here are some planning issuesto think about: <br /> ■ How many exam/donor areas? ■ Rest room? <br /> ■ Consultation space? ■ Exterior awning? <br /> s' ■ Lab/pharmacy/prep space? ■ Security lighting? <br /> ' ■ Intake/records desk? ■ Computer equipment? <br /> ■ Disabled access? 0 Data transmission? <br /> ■ Waiting seats? ■ Multi-purpose area? <br /> Photo: LifeLine'sShaun Kempke custom crafts each seamless counter <br /> from DuPont Corian®and other fine solid surface materials <br />