1StHour - Large Trauma Kit
216 pieces in one grab-and-go bag: two tourniquets, two chest seals, an emergency bandage, a moldable splint, real burn care and more. Built for the first hour of a real emergency.
About this product
The Large Trauma Kit packs trauma and first aid supplies into one zippered 1stHour pouch, so what you need is in one place when something goes wrong at home, in the truck, or on the job.
- Large zippered 1stHour pouch with a front pocket
- Trauma and first aid supplies packed for quick access
- Sized for the home, vehicle, workplace or job site
A pocket kit can't handle every emergency.
Our compact Trauma Kit is small enough to forget in a glovebox. For the house, the truck or the camper, we wanted more room and more gear.
Most households have a stockpile of grocery-store bandages and little else: no gauze, no burn care, no tourniquets. The Large Trauma Kit puts real trauma gear in one bag you can keep in the closet, the truck or the camper.
Real trauma gear, not just bandages.
Real trauma gear
216 pieces including 2 tourniquets, an emergency bandage, 2 chest seals, a moldable splint and burn gel, so you are ready for injuries a box of band-aids can't handle.
One bag for everything
All 216 pieces pack into one zippered bag, so nothing is scattered across drawers and cabinets when you need it.
Grab it and go
A sturdy zippered bag with a top carry handle and a bold 'Trauma First Aid Kit Large' band, easy to spot and easy to carry out the door.
Room for the whole family
More gear than a glovebox kit: two tourniquets, two chest seals, a CPR mask, a space blanket and a water filter straw. Keep it in the hall closet, the truck or the camper.
Burn care built in
3 burn gel dressings, 3 burn dressings and an instant cold pack to cool and cover a bad burn fast.
Keep one wherever you go
Home, garage, tailgate or the lake. The same grab-and-go bag fits the shelf, the truck bed and the camp kit.
What's inside (216 pieces)
What each part of the kit is for.
Large Trauma Kit vs. a typical first aid box
Trauma Kit vs. Large Trauma Kit
Our compact kit is built to clip anywhere. The Large Trauma Kit is built for the house, the truck or the camper, with more gear in one bag.
Many families keep both: the Large Trauma Kit at home and the compact Trauma Kit clipped in the vehicle.
Keep it where you need it
Details
See it up close
What customers say about our Trauma First Aid Kit
β β β β β 4.7 (129 reviews)
Very good first aid kit, works great if you are on a camping trip or anywhere that you might need a first aid kit.
Iβm an EMT and wanted to have a little kit for my car when Iβm off duty. This is perfect. Itβs compact, and has everything needed to help save someoneβs life.
I purchased this first Aid kit so I could cannibalize parts from it for a backpacking wilderness first aid kit that I needed to update. Iβll use the other parts for our family automobile first aid kit. It was less expensive to purchase a kit rather than individual parts.
it has everything you will need if you have to use from the scissors which are wonderful to the tourniquet which will never fail this is a overall 7 star product
This is a must have for everyone. I keep one in each of my cars and I purchased one for each of my employees to keep on their carts at work.
Perfect EDC IFAK for the car, truck or work site. Would definitely buy again
Reviews of the 1StHour Trauma First Aid Kit, the compact kit this Large Trauma Kit is built to complement.
The 1st Hour 30-Day Guarantee
If this isn't what you expected, reach out within 30 days of delivery for a refund - no complicated process.
Questions, answered.
What types of injuries is this kit designed to handle?+
Who should use this trauma kit?+
How do the tourniquets work, and when should I use one?+
How should I maintain the kit?+
Do I need medical training to use it?+
Where should I keep it?+
What does the guarantee cover?+
Be ready before you need it.
$169.99 · Ships from the US · 30-day guarantee
Medical disclaimer. This product is a first-aid supply and is not a substitute for professional medical care, emergency services, or proper first-aid and trauma training. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Read and follow all included instructions.
In an emergency, call 911 (or your local emergency number) immediately. Photographs are for illustration.