Safety & Rescue

During the design process, attention should already be given to the types of protection needed and their location around the van.

Safety

• Vehicle window breaker and seatbelt cutter
• Fire firefighting equipment
  • Fire Extinguisher
  • Fire Stick
    Emits a fire-stopping, non-toxic fog for 50 seconds, which is safe to breathe, mess-free, non-corrosive and environmentally friendly.
  • Fire Blanket
    A safety device designed to extinguish incipient fires, by placing it over a fire in order to smother it.
• Weivision Security Camera’s
  A set of four camera’s placed around the exterior of the vehicle and barely visible to the unsuspected eye, can record a Birdseye view while driving or used as a security option when parked oernight. Night vision included.
• Medicine Kit
• Apps (Android)
  • First Aid by the American Red Cross.
  • Weatherbug Weather information.
  • Maps.me Off-line GPS backup.

Rescue

• OBD2 Scanner
  To read the engine fault codes, check the engine light and emission monitor status.
• Recovery Boards
  Used to facilitate getting a vehicle unstuck when in mud, snow, sand or on rocks.
• Shovel
  To help, getting a stuck vehicle out of soft sand or mud.
• Come-Along
  A hand ratchet puller, which makes moving heavy loads by hand, such as your vehicle, possible.
• Tire Inflator
  Heavy Duty air compressor to reinflate your tires after being stuck in soft sand or mud.
• Jump Starter
  A heavy duty Lithium battery to help you jump start your vehicle.
• Spare Engine Belts
• Tire Repair Kit
  Emergency roadside plug repairs are designed to get you back up and rolling long enough to get to the nearest service center.
• Personal Locator Beacon
  Use a PLB if you are in a remote area and out of the range of cell phone service, to send a emergency distress signal.