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Have just picked up a neat little fire extinguisher for the bike. Cost $10.00, purchased from the Warehouse. Is about the size of a coke can and lasts around 60 seconds and put out the flames nicely . Ok so I bought two and tested one lol.
In my top box I now I have this a first aid kit, tyre kit, rain suit, ration pack and still heaps of room for other stuff.
The brand is - Power Punch 000
Last edited by rustic101; 13th March 2011 at 14:56. Reason: Added brand
Watchful Old Bird
What type and where did you obtain ration pack ?
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added to shopping list, thanks! been looking (not hard obviously) for one, but they all too big or too small so far, but that sounds right
"A shark on whiskey is mighty risky, but a shark on beer is a beer engineer" - Tad Ghostal
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A friend.Originally Posted by Bald Eagle
You can also make them for around $11 and more practical and nicer lol, I have made some for a back pack and main pack in the house I'll get off my arse and list the contents or ideas on here.
Log onto the likes of countdown, Woolworths and select products to give you an idea.
Smarty pants... since ages ago
+1
You can make your own up from items cheaply available at most supermarkets.
When life throws you a curve ... Lean into it ...
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Just started a quick list as an example.
Tampons are good to stop bleeding or as ear plugs
Condoms are good for storing/ capturing water or keeping things dry
.
Impromtu gravity attacks
I would question the advantage of carrying a fire extinguisher on a bike, I have to carry one for rides in forestry (trail rides) but they are universally seen as a waste of space, completely incapable of extinguishing a fire.
What fire will you be putting out, a petrol fire on your bike? You are going to need a 15kg dry powder for that.......and no wind!
It's good to be prepared for emergencies but think through what the capabilities are of the equipment you carry, for example: I carry a small medical kit but if you are confronted with real injuries all you need is some clothing to cut up (carry a sharp knife), the knowledge of how to stop bleeding and administer CPR and a means of communicating your location to the emergency services.
The best thing you can do is a first aid course.
<<----- My dream bike.
No! Apparently no good, they will get inserted into a hole, expand, and cause more damage (ignore all the innuendo here). You don't put things into wounds. Remove from ya kit so you are'nt tempted to use it........
Oh, and ear plugs make good ear plugs! (cheaper too!)
Cats land on their feet. Toast lands jamside down.
A cat glued to some jam toast will hover in quantum indecision
Curiosity was framed; ignorance killed the cat
Fix a computer and it'll break tomorrow.
Teach its owner to fix it and it'll break in some way you've never seen before.
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Lol, cheers for that. In the Services we were always taught they could be used so carried them for years. Point noted though.
Forum whore
On the First Aid course I did years ago, the best recommendation for a First Aid Kit was to buy a pack of new cloth nappies. As has been said above, your main concern at an accident site will be stopping bleeding, cleaning wounds, etc. A new nappy will be clean and an ideal size for a variety of applications. Carry disposable gloves and a bottle of water and you'll pretty much have what you can practically need and use.
A mouth guard for CPR may be helpful if concerned about that.
You don't get to be an old dog without learning a few tricks.
Shorai Powersports batteries are very trick!
minion
That is a good idea.
With all I have read on KB about carrying first aid kits, tools blah blah blah and now a fire extinguisher I was beginning to thinkI need to buy a Ute
"A man can no more diminish God's glory by refusing to worship Him than a lunatic can put out the sun by scribbling the word, 'darkness' on the walls of his cell."
C.S. Lewis
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