Product Details
Race First Aid Kit by PCI Race Radios®. Race Safe! Race legal kits designed to take all the punishment of the Baja. Just strap it on. It can take the abuse. This product is made of high-quality materials to serve you for years to come. Designed using state-of-the-art technology and with customers in mind. It will meet your needs and deliver great quality at an affordable cost.
Includes
- 1 - Personal EMS Bag
- 1 - EMS Guide Book
- 1 - 9-12 Hour Light Stick
- 1 - Instant Cold Packs
- 4 - Latex Gloves
- 1 - CPR Barrier
- 2 - 2" x 3" Flexible Bandage
- 1 - 2" Roll Gauze Bandage
- 3 - 2x2 Sterile Pads
- 9 - Antiseptic Wipes
- 3 - Triple Antibiotic Ointments
- 6 - Non-Aspirin Pain Relief
- 10 - Plasitc Bandages
- 6 - 1" x 3" Woven Cloth Bandages
- 3 - Butterfly Bandages
- 1 - Triangular Bandage Non-Sterile
- 3 - Tongue Depressors-open
- 1 - Cohesive Bandage
- 1 - Roll 1/2" Adhesive Tape
- 1 - Emergency Survival Blanket
- 2 - Emergency Water Packs
Features
- Perfect blend of leading innovations and superior workmanship
- Manufactured to offer high value and everlasting reliability
- Strict quality control ensures conformance to safety standards
Ask any Racer or Racing Enthusiast what PCI means and they will tell you, it means Quality, Service and Support. You won't find a higher quality part, PCI has been the innovator in racing communications for over 45 years. As racers ourselves, PCI Race Radios® understand there is no compromise in race components. PCI began in 1972 when Bob Steinberger put communications in the vehicles of Bill Stroppe, Joe MacPherson and Walker Evans. At the 1974 Mint 400, he sent up three weather balloons with five hundred feet of coax attached and the first successful radio relay from a pit was made. It is believed that it was Joe MacPherson, who couldn't remember his name, dubbed him "Weatherman" on the radio. The rest is history and Bob's iconic status has been reached through nearly half a century of work with the communications company he founded, PCI Race Radios. Bob passed away in 2017, handing over the torch to his son Scott Steinberger who is still known as the Weatherman today providing radio relay to SCORE racers in Baja.