The STAVANGER® protective cover for the S-Guide intubation aid offers an intelligent solution for the safe storage and transportation of intubation aids in STAVANGER XL rescue backpacks. With a length of over 80 cm, the moldable S-Guide intubation aid is difficult to store, but thanks to the protective cover this problem can be easily solved. The cover has been designed to accommodate up to three intubation aids and is particularly practical. A flexible range of 45 cm, clearly marked by a printed scale, allows easy handling and guarantees that the S-Guide can be stowed safely and without deformation in the backpack.
The cover can be opened and closed effortlessly with two snap fasteners, so that the intubation aid can be easily inserted and secured with a red tarpaulin loop. This loop not only secures the intubation aid in place, but also marks the flexible area and protects it from damage and deformation that could occur if it is stored incorrectly. The flexible area can be bent up to 90 degrees, allowing the cover to be easily integrated into the various modules of the STAVANGER XL backpack.
The label insert, which enables individual labeling, and a red strap eyelet, which makes it easier to hang up the protective cover in intra-hospital areas, ensure even easier handling. The STAVANGER® protective cover for S-Guide ensures safe, space-saving and well-organized storage of intubation aids, which is indispensable in both emergency services and clinical areas.
STAVANGER® protective cover, for S-Guide intubation aid, blue Product details:
- Specially developed for storing up to 3 S-Guide intubation aids in STAVANGER XL rescue backpacks
- Flexible section (45 cm) with printed scaling for easy handling
- Easy handling thanks to two push-button strips and red tarpaulin loop for secure fastening
- Prevents deformation and damage to the intubation aid
- The flexible area can be bent up to 90 degrees
- Label insert for individual labeling
- Red strap eyelet for hanging in intra-hospital areas
- Ideal for emergency services and clinical use