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Buying guide
Emergency equipment is used rarely but must work immediately. Selection should be based on the site's emergency response plan, foreseeable injuries and the time for professional help to arrive.
Identify scenarios such as chemical exposure, cardiac arrest, falls, confined space incidents and severe bleeding, and select equipment accordingly.
Use ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 or EN 15154 for eyewash and showers, BS 8599-1 for first aid kits, IEC 60601-2-4 for AEDs and EN 1865 for stretchers.
Equipment must be reachable quickly, such as eyewash within about 10 seconds of a chemical hazard. Signs (ISO 7010) help people find it.
Heat affects water temperature in showers, battery life in AEDs and the shelf life of first aid supplies. Choose equipment with suitable temperature ranges.
Check equipment regularly and train responders in its use.
Showing 1–15 of 15 products
Available on request







First Aid & AEDER-FA-204
Haemorrhage control kit with windlass tourniquet, haemostatic gauze and pressure bandage for serious injuries.


Eyewash & Safety ShowersER-EW-107
EN 15154-2 · ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 supplementary


Rescue & EvacuationER-ST-302
Stair-descent evacuation chair for mobility-impaired occupants.


Rescue & EvacuationER-RS-306
ATEX/IECEx




Rescue & EvacuationER-RS-307
Folding steel guard that surrounds open manholes during entry and rescue operations.


First Aid & AEDER-FA-206
Portable oxygen kit with regulator, masks and bag-valve-mask for trained first responders.


Eyewash & Safety ShowersER-EW-103
ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 · EN 15154-2




Eyewash & Safety ShowersER-EW-102
ANSI/ISEA Z358.1




Eyewash & Safety ShowersER-EW-104
ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 · EN 15154-2