Dark Angel Medical
Headrest Emergency Deployment Rig (HEDR) Trauma Kit
Regular priceFrom $264.91Unit price-
Explore trainingGet trained
A kit is only half the answer. Direct Action Response Training teaches you to put every component to work under stress.

ROAD READY
What belongs in a vehicle first aid kit.
Car crashes are one of the most likely places you will ever see serious bleeding, and the average glove-box kit is not built for it. A real car medical kit carries a tourniquet, hemostatic gauze, chest seals, and a compression bandage.
Just as important: it mounts somewhere you can reach from a seat, not buried under jumper cables in the trunk.

EVERY SEAT COVERED
From the cab to the trail.
The VISR keeps trauma gear within reach of the driver's seat, and the HEDR mounts to a headrest so back-seat passengers are covered too. The Explorer pairs a trauma side with everyday first aid, and the HARD Case rides in the truck, the shop, or base camp.
A headrest kit behind each front seat means nobody is more than an arm's length from bleeding control.
Which kit is right for you?
Cab, headrest, console, or truck bed: compare the four ways to keep trauma gear in the vehicle.
Vehicle kit questions
Why not just keep a regular first aid kit in the car?
Why not just keep a regular first aid kit in the car?
Because crashes cause trauma, not paper cuts. A drugstore kit has nothing for severe bleeding. A vehicle trauma kit starts with a tourniquet and hemostatic gauze and builds from there.
Where should a car medical kit be mounted?
Where should a car medical kit be mounted?
Within reach of a seated adult: headrest, seat back, or console area. If you have to leave your seat to reach the kit, it is stored, not staged.
Which kit fits my vehicle?
Which kit fits my vehicle?
Daily driver: the VISR or HEDR. Family hauler: a HEDR behind each front seat. Truck, overland rig, or job site: the HARD Case or ST MIKE Bag for a deeper loadout.
How often should I check a vehicle kit?
How often should I check a vehicle kit?
Once a year: replace anything used or past the expiration dates printed on sterile components. A vehicle kit lives through temperature swings, so give the packaging a quick look while you are in there.

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