A simple-to-use rescue jack that does not require fuel or power.
The emergency rescue jack, First Responder Jack, is a rescue and extraction jack that requires no fuel or power and is easy to use. It is made of steel, cast iron, and high-strength aluminum, capable of performing lever, lift, and winch operations up to 2113 kg. It enables rescue operations at a fraction of the cost of expensive hydraulic jacks, functioning effectively under any disaster conditions without the need for fuel or power. (It has also been used by the U.S. military.) This tool supports a wide range of activities, from operations requiring intervention by emergency rescue personnel to search activities during major disasters. For more details, please contact us or refer to the catalog.
Inquire About This Product
Related Videos
basic information
【Features】 ○ A simple rescue jack that does not require fuel or power ○ Made of steel, cast iron, and high-strength aluminum ○ Capable of lever, lift, and winch operations up to approximately 2113 kg ○ Enables rescue operations at a fraction of the cost of expensive hydraulic jacks ○ Effective under any disaster without the need for fuel or power ○ Allows for quick and effective response ○ A tool that supports activities over a wide range → Operations at sites requiring intervention from emergency rescue personnel → Search activities during major disasters, etc. ○ Simple, lightweight, and easy to operate ○ Maintenance requires only the use of anti-rust lubricant ○ A rescue tool that meets various demands → Winch (reeling) → Spread (opening operation) → Pring (pulling) → Clamp (gripping) → Lift (hoisting) → Cribbing, etc. ○ Meets the applicable conditions of AS/NZS2693:2007 and ASME/ANSI B30.1 2004 ● For more details, please contact us or refer to the catalog.
Price information
Please contact us.
Delivery Time
※Please contact us.
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please contact us or refer to the catalog.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
In particular, Gadelius Industry has played an important role as a bridge for companies expanding from Sweden to Japan. Most of the Swedish companies currently active in Japan, such as ABB, Flect, SKF, Ericsson, and Heganas, started their businesses through Gadelius. Additionally, most of the industrial machinery widely used in Japan, including paper pulp digesters, air preheaters for power plants, and industrial elevators, were supplied by Gadelius. These achievements have been recognized, and Gadelius has even been awarded a medal by the King of Sweden. Currently, in addition to departments related to these industrial machines, there is also a department specialized in disaster response for issues such as water damage and flooding.