Chainsaw First Aid Kit

$205.25 Incl GST

In stock

Keep essential bleeding-control supplies close at hand when working with a chainsaw. The KT Services Chainsaw First Aid Kit combines a CAT tourniquet, trauma dressing, packing gauze, shears, gloves and marker in a compact Elite 031 bag, with belt and leg attachment options for carrying it while you work.

Ready to carry where the work happens

Whether you’re cutting firewood, maintaining a farm, clearing fallen trees or working in forestry, your first aid supplies need to be accessible.

Designed for the chainsaw operator or their spotter, this compact kit brings key trauma supplies together in one organised pouch. Carry it on your person so it stays with you as you move between work areas.

What’s inside?

Item	Purpose
14 cm shears	For cutting clothing to help expose an injury.
10 cm trauma dressing	For covering a wound and supporting pressure application.
Orange CAT tourniquet	For controlling life-threatening bleeding from a limb when required.
Black Sharpie	For recording information, including tourniquet application time.
Packing gauze	For wound packing where appropriate, by someone trained in its use.
Nitrile gloves	For a protective barrier when providing first aid.

A practical bag for outdoor work

The kit is packed in an Elite 031 bag, with a belt loop, leg straps and a fast-release system. These carrying options help keep the pouch secure and accessible while moving around the worksite.

There is also room to add extra items to suit your work environment. Keep additions compact so the essential bleeding-control equipment remains easy to find.

Suitable for

Forestry workers and chainsaw operators.
Arborists and ground crews.
Farmers and rural property owners.
Firewood cutting and property maintenance.
Outdoor crews clearing fallen trees.

Part of your worksite preparation

Use this kit alongside your wider workplace first aid supplies, appropriate protective equipment and an emergency communication plan.

Check the kit regularly, replace used or expired supplies, and make sure the people carrying it know how to use its contents. Practical first aid and bleeding-control training helps turn available equipment into an effective response.