Contact Frank Ortiz About Your Next Commercial Vehicle
Need a Ford work truck, Transit van or chassis for an upfit? Tell me what your business needs, and I’ll help you work through the vehicle options and the next steps.
Frank Ortiz, Commercial Account Manager at Sam Galloway Ford in Fort Myers. Start with an available vehicle you have found, an equipment list or simply a description of the job. You do not need to know the exact model before getting in touch.
frank@commercialfleetvehicles.com
Include your business name, vehicle needs and preferred contact number.
Hours & Appointments
Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Saturday: by appointment
Sam Galloway Ford
Fort Myers, Florida
Call to confirm a visit and the vehicle you would like to discuss.
Tell Me What Your Business Needs
Use this form for vehicle availability, a quote, upfit planning or help choosing a configuration. If you are unsure which vehicle to select, choose the option for help choosing and explain the job in your message.
Start with what you know. We can help compare available Ford vehicles, identify the requirements to take to the upfitter and clarify the proposed equipment, price and completion schedule. Vehicle availability and installation timing are confirmed separately.
Send your requirements below, call 239-274-2405 or email frank@commercialfleetvehicles.com.
Choose the Most Useful Way to Start
Call the office when you would like to discuss the vehicle requirements directly. Email can be useful when you already have a written equipment list, photographs of the current setup or details of a vehicle you are considering. The inquiry form gathers the basic information in one place so the conversation can begin with your business need.
Whichever method you choose, include the best way to reach you. If certain times are easier around your work schedule, mention them. A clear business description and a few practical details are more helpful than trying to select every option before the first conversation.
If you have already sent a request and need to add information, refer to the same vehicle or project when you follow up. That makes it easier to connect the new details with the original discussion. Please avoid putting sensitive financial or identity documents into the general inquiry form.
Asking About a Truck or Van You Have Found
Include the stock number or a link to the vehicle listing, if available. Tell me whether you are asking about the vehicle as shown or need additional equipment. A truck pictured with a body and a bare chassis require different follow-up questions, and the scope should be clear before comparing prices.
Availability should be confirmed for the specific vehicle. Also ask what is included, whether preparation or installation remains and which items would be part of a separate proposal. A vehicle on the ground is a useful starting point, but it is not automatically ready for every business application.
Describe any essential requirement that may not be obvious from the listing, such as the size of equipment you carry, the crew riding along or the need for a particular loading arrangement. We can review those details alongside the selected vehicle rather than relying only on a photograph or a model name.
Getting Help When You Have Not Chosen a Model
Start with the work. Tell me what your company does, how many people ride in the vehicle and what normally travels with them. Include the largest or heaviest item, even if it is carried less frequently. A vehicle choice often becomes clearer when the daily load and the difficult occasional load are considered together.
Explain the problems with your present vehicle. Perhaps the shelves block a machine, stock is hard to find, the crew needs enclosed cargo space or a trailer complicates parking. Those observations help identify what needs to change in the replacement.
You can explore the Ford commercial vehicle guides first, but it is not a requirement for contacting me. The vehicle consultation guide also provides a useful checklist. Send what you know now, and the conversation can identify which measurements or equipment details are still needed.
Requesting a Transit Interior or Commercial Truck Body
Describe the equipment you need and how it will be used. For a Transit, that may mean shelving, drawers, a partition, ladder storage or a work area. For a chassis cab, explain the body type and the material, tools or equipment the completed truck must carry. Include photographs of an existing arrangement if they help explain the requirements.
If you want to transfer equipment from another vehicle, identify it early. Dimensions, condition, mounting requirements and compatibility need review by the relevant provider. Equipment that worked in the old vehicle should not be assumed to fit the replacement without that assessment.
The Transit upfit library and truck body guides can help you describe the intended setup. Vehicle selection, equipment sourcing and installation timing are connected decisions. Include your target ready-for-work date so the proposal can address all three.
Preparing for an Itemized Vehicle Quote
A useful quote request identifies the vehicle or required configuration, quantity and intended upfit. Note any equipment that must be included and any existing equipment you plan to supply. If the exact layout is still undecided, say so; it is better to identify an open question than compare prices based on different assumptions.
Ask what the proposal includes and which items remain subject to confirmation. Vehicle price, equipment, installation and other transaction details should be understood as parts of the complete purchase. A general package description may not explain the differences between two configurations.
You can also use the dedicated commercial vehicle quote page. If financing or leasing is relevant, mention that in the request so the appropriate discussion can follow. Current terms, eligibility and approval belong to the specific transaction; the contact form is a way to start the conversation, not a credit application or purchase agreement.
Discussing Several Vehicles or a Replacement Plan
For more than one vehicle, list the quantity by job role. Different crews may need different storage, bodies or cargo access even when the vehicles look similar. Note which units are needed first and whether the business can bring them into service in stages.
If you are replacing an existing fleet, describe the equipment that will transfer, the downtime you can accommodate and any layout you want to repeat. A pilot specification can be useful before the same interior is installed in several vans. Confirm the actual vehicle configurations rather than assuming every unit accepts identical equipment.
The multi-vehicle purchasing guide and replacement planning guide explain how to organize the conversation. Start with the business priorities, and we can discuss the vehicle options and the coordination needed for the proposed purchase.
Appointments, Service Questions and Delivery Planning
Frank’s listed business hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with Saturday by appointment. Contact me before a visit when you want to review a particular vehicle or spend time on an equipment plan. Confirming the appointment and the vehicle’s availability helps make the visit useful.
For a proposed delivery, include the destination area and the intended receiving arrangements. The vehicle status, completed equipment, scheduling and handover requirements need to be discussed before treating a delivery date as confirmed. Mention any access constraints or business hours that would affect receiving the vehicle.
If your question concerns an existing vehicle or dealership service, describe the type of assistance you need so I can help identify the appropriate dealership conversation. This sales inquiry form does not itself book a service appointment, dispatch mobile service or confirm a repair schedule.
Serving Southwest Florida and Planning Future Orders
I am based in Fort Myers, and this site includes guidance for businesses across Southwest Florida. Use the service-area pages to explore local vehicle-planning considerations, then tell me where your business operates and where the vehicle will be used. The actual route, property access and load matter more than the city name alone.
If you are outside the immediate area, contact me to discuss your requirements and the purchase arrangements. Coverage and delivery details should be confirmed for the proposed transaction. The local guides are informational resources, not a list of separate dealership locations.
For factory ordering or longer-term fleet planning, visit FleetOrdering.com or mention the future-order requirement in your message. If you also need a vehicle soon, explain both timelines. Available vehicles and future specifications can then be discussed as separate parts of your business plan.
A Helpful First Message
“We run a service business and need one enclosed work van. Two people ride in it, and we carry parts bins, ladders and a large wheeled machine. We would like shelving but need to keep access to the machine. We are replacing an existing van and would like to discuss available options and installation timing.”
This is an example of a useful request, not a customer testimonial. It gives the conversation a purpose without requiring a finished specification. Adding the machine dimensions, ladder details and target date makes the request more precise.
If you already have a particular stock number, replace the general vehicle description with that information and explain what you want changed or confirmed. The most useful next step is a shared understanding of the vehicle, the load and the remaining equipment work.
Bring These Details to the Conversation
- Your business type and the vehicle’s main job
- Preferred model or stock number, if known
- Crew size, tools, cargo and largest equipment
- Upfit requirements or equipment to transfer
- Quantity, operating area and target date
Include your vehicle quantity, target ready-for-work date and any stock number you are considering.
Contact and Quote Questions
What is the best phone number for Frank?
Call the office at 239-274-2405. Frank’s listed mobile number is 954-822-0796. You can also use the form on this page or email frank@commercialfleetvehicles.com. Include your business need and preferred way to continue the conversation.
Do I need to know which Ford vehicle I want?
No. Describe the work, people, equipment and cargo the vehicle needs to support. If your current vehicle creates a problem, explain that too. We can begin with those practical requirements and identify which models or body configurations are worth reviewing.
Can I request a quote for a vehicle currently available?
Yes. Send the stock number or listing link if you have it, plus any equipment requirements. Availability and the included equipment must be confirmed for the specific vehicle. Tell me whether you want the vehicle as shown or need additional upfit work in the proposal.
Can I ask for a vehicle and an upfit together?
Yes. Include the intended body or interior and the load it needs to support. The relevant provider will need to review compatibility and installation scope. The vehicle may be available before the equipment or installation slot, so confirm the proposed completed-vehicle schedule separately.
What are your hours, and can I arrange a Saturday visit?
The listed hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday visits are by appointment. Contact Frank to arrange a time and confirm the vehicle or equipment discussion you want to have. Sending this form does not automatically create an appointment.
Is this form a credit application or an order?
No. It starts a vehicle inquiry. It does not reserve a vehicle, submit a credit application, place a factory order or establish final pricing. If financing or an order is part of the next step, the appropriate process and documents can be discussed separately.
Can you help with several vehicles or future factory orders?
Yes. Include quantities, job roles and timing priorities. For future factory-order planning, FleetOrdering.com is a related resource. If you also have an immediate replacement need, describe it separately so available vehicle options and future specifications can be considered in the right order.
What happens after I send a request?
Your request provides the starting information for a follow-up conversation about the vehicle, equipment and timing. Further measurements or clarification may be needed before a complete proposal can be prepared. If the matter is time-sensitive, call the office rather than assuming a particular response time from the form.
Ready to Discuss Your Next Ford Work Vehicle?
Send the details you have, or call Frank directly. Let’s identify the vehicle and equipment questions that matter most to your business.