FastAid R2 Industra Max™ Metal Cabinet First Aid Kit

Description

The FastAid R2 Industra Max™ is a premium wall mount first aid cabinet built for Australian workplaces with 1 to 25 people. Housed in a heavy gauge steel cabinet, this TGA registered first aid kit exceeds WHS requirements for low and high risk sites, making it a smart choice for manufacturing plants, warehouses and other demanding work environments.

Key Features

• White metal wall mount cabinet built from heavy gauge steel
• TGA registered, No. 128314
• WHS compliant for 1 to 25 person workplaces
• Dedicated burn and eye injury treatment modules
• Hospital grade contents throughout, including hydrogel burn gels and dressings
• Colour coded contents for fast identification
• Internal organisation sleeve for high use items and treatment guides

Benefits

• Keeps your team protected and your site WHS compliant
• Colour coded layout speeds up response in an emergency
• Rugged steel construction withstands tough workplace conditions
• Suits a wide range of industries, including manufacturing, warehousing, healthcare and aged care
• Covers common injury types beyond basic first aid, including burns and eye injuries

Safety Information

Always read the label and follow the directions for use. This first aid kit is intended for the rapid, initial treatment of workplace injuries only and does not replace professional medical care. Seek qualified medical attention for serious injuries. Check contents regularly, restock used or expired items promptly, and ensure the cabinet remains accessible to all workers on site.

FAQs

How many workers does a standard workplace first aid kit cover?
Most workplace first aid kits are designed to cover a set number of employees, commonly between 1 and 25 people, in line with Australian WHS first aid requirements. Larger sites may need multiple kits or a higher capacity option.

What is the difference between a low risk and a high risk workplace?
A low risk workplace, such as an office, shop or library, has minimal exposure to hazards and only minor first aid needs. A high risk workplace, such as manufacturing, construction or warehousing, involves greater exposure to hazards and requires a more comprehensive first aid response.

Are metal first aid cabinets better than plastic ones?
Metal first aid cabinets, particularly those made from heavy gauge steel, are more durable in demanding environments such as factories and warehouses, offering better protection for contents than lighter plastic cases.

Why are first aid kit contents colour coded?
Colour coding groups similar items together, such as dressings, bandages and wound care products, so staff can locate the right item quickly during an emergency without searching through the whole kit.

Is a first aid kit required by law in Australian workplaces?
Under Australian WHS regulations, employers must provide first aid equipment appropriate to the size and risk level of their workplace. This typically means having a compliant first aid kit accessible to all workers on site.

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