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Customer Reviews

Based on 33 reviews
79%
(26)
12%
(4)
6%
(2)
0%
(0)
3%
(1)
F
Frank
First aid kit

Great bit of kit, couple of extras you might want to add, but on the whole pretty good. Only getting 4 stars because they should have put it in a 5ltr dry bag not a 4ltr. It's just too tight to fit, if your injured the last thing you would need is to fight the kit out of the dry bag. I would like to see them in the 5ltr bag .
Otherwise awesome kit Mosko team.

C
Chris Wilthuis
Best motorcycle 1st Aid kit on the market?

For our work as a guide for motorcycle adventure tours are we trained and prepared for the worst.
This kit is standard already so good: it's packed in a waterproof bag, the visibility when carrying on the bike(or elsewhere) is great and the content is very well thought through! Big bandages, tourniquet, body splint are some examples. Few items may be added but that is more depending on how experienced you are and/or for what you will use the kit (besides motorcycling).
Recommended for every off-road / adventure rider to bring. When riding in a group or riding solo.
So, yes so far the best (standard) kit that I have found. Well done Mosko Moto (Roel ;)
This is the kit you want, but hopefully won’t need..
Chris
Founder / guide
www.Explore360.nu

J
Joe Curro

First Aid Kit

I
Ioannis Andreadis

nice product

M
Mark Ritchie
Excellent bag, especially with a few tweaks to contents.

This is a great kit. When I'm not ADV riding, I run an expedition based study program in Thailand. I got 3 kits -- one for my bike and 2 empty ones to fill up and for our instructors to carry into the field. A couple comments on the basic kit, then on to the contents.

I've been involved in expeditions and wilderness medicine for 20+ years, and have been WFR trained for a long time. There is no perfect first aid kit, but this one ticks a lot of boxes for me personally and for our organization (ISDSI.org).

THE BAGS

1. The dry bag LOOKS like a first aid kit. This is key if someone else is involved in helping with an accident or medical incident. Especially if you tell someone to "go get the first aid kit" -- it isn't just a random dry bag in a pile of gear or lashed to a bike or sea kayak.

2. The inner bag opens up FLAT. If you're in an emergency and you pull out a kit that doesn't lie flat where you can see all your stuff, you're going to end up with stuff scattered in the dirt. This way it opens up, and you can access everything without tossing other stuff aside (into the dirt).

3. The dry bag is BURLY. As expected from Mosko! We are going to use this as a stand alone bag (with a sling strap through the MOLLE webbing), attached to our backpacks, and lashed to the top of our sea kayaks.

THE CONTENTS

Before worrying about contents, go take a WFR course somewhere. Only carry stuff you're trained to use, and a Wilderness First Responder course will help you learn how to use the contents, and how to improvise for stuff you don't have.

The contents are generally really high quality. The trauma dressing is good, and the tourniquet is great. The dressings, bandages, etc. are all good. If you know what you're doing, you can use the contents as delivered and deal with a lot of heavy stuff. Well done Mosko!

A few of suggestions for changing up the contents. And you might have to take something out to make it all fit -- what you remove is up to you.

1. The trauma shears are too small. Get a big burly pair. When you really need to cut, you don't want it to snap on you or bend.

2. Add in CPR mask -- not a full face one like the use with EMS, but a compact one with a one-way valve.

3. The flexible splint is rolled and very bulky. I'd suggest unrolling it and cutting it down to use maybe 1/3 of it. Splints are easy to improvise BUT it is a nice thing for splinting your wrist since it bends.

4. Get a full roll (or more) of white athletic tape. Useful in taping up an ankle or wrist, etc. There's not enough tape in the kit.

5. Add in an irrigation syringe. The is REALLY important if you go for a slide and have a lot of dirt and gravel in the wound. Probably 10 CCs is big enough. You cannot clean a wound very well without it.

6. Speaking of abrasions, add in some Fixomull wound dressing -- it is amazing and can be use for blisters, abrasions, etc.

Add in the meds of your choice for pain, etc. are you're good to go!

First Aid Kit

We are currently sold out of the First Aid Kit.  Anticipated return to stock date is March 2024. If you would like to be alerted when these return to stock, please click on the Notify Me button. Pro Tip: If you do not see the Notify Me button, click on your specific size and or color and then refresh your browser.

The Mosko Moto First Aid Kit is designed specifically for motorcycle rider use and focuses on treating bleeding, burns, and bone breakages. Available with or without the first aid contents.

It features a 100% waterproof external 4-liter dry bag with a ripstop fabric inner bag that holds CE Certified and FDA Approved first aid kit items. The design matches our existing Auxiliary Pockets, so it can be slid into a 5L or 4L Aux Pox holster or attached with Molle Stix or Moto Straps (purchased separately).


Featuring a bright red color and first aid cross graphic for fast recognition by anyone in your riding group in emergencies, this kit works with our Backcountry Panniers, Duffles, Reckless Bags, or any mounting point with Molle attachments. 

Consider carrying this kit on your bike to help self-treat your own injuries and ensure first aid supplies are quickly at hand for others to help you if required. Consider everyone in your group carrying their own First Aid Kit to service their own needs.

* This kit is not intended to be a First Responder professionals medical kit.
* This kit does not contain digestible contents / medicine.

Product Specs
  • Capacity: 4 liter
  • Length: 15.5"
  • Width: 5.5"
  • Inner Bag Height: 4"
  • Dry Bag Height (unrolled): 21"
  • Weight: 2.45lbs (loaded)
  • Multi-functional Aux Pox dry bag mounts in Aux pox harness or can be MOLLE attached to multiple locations
  • Sewn kit bag features internal organization and zipper clear vinyl pocket to organize first aid items
  • Internal medical card
  • Large, easy-to-grab top handles on kit for quick deployment
  • Plastic checklist card to track use of contents
  • CE Certified, FDA approved, ISO13485, SGS
Construction + Materials
  • 4L Dry Bag: 840D TPU nylon
  • Sewn Bag: 600D ripstop polyester
  • First Aid Kit Items: Various
Kit Includes
  • 1 4-Liter dry bag
  • 1 Sewn bag
  • Adhesive Plastic Bandages 1" x 3" - 20 pcs
  • Assorted plasters (band-aid) pack of 20 - 1 pack
  • Burn Gel Sachet 0.9g - 5 pcs
  • Alcohol wipes - 10 pcs
  • Conforming gauze roll 4" x 5yds - 2 pcs
  • Foil blanket 160cm x 210cm - 1 pc
  • Sterile gauze pads 4" x 4" 2pcs/pouch - 3 pouches
  • Non-adherent pad 2" x 3" 1pc/pouch sterile - 1 pc
  • Stainless steel tweezer - 1 pc
  • Safety pins 12pcs/pack - 1 pack
  • Skin closure strips H form 3.8cm x 7.6cm - 10 pcs
  • Splint 4.25" x 24" - 1 pc
  • Examination vinyl gloves non-sterile - 1 pair
  • Tourniquet - 1 pc
  • Tough-cut scissors 12cm - 1 pc
  • Trauma pad 5"X9" - 1 pc
  • Triangular bandage 40” x 40“ x 56” - 1 pc
  • Wooden tongue depressor - 2 pcs
  • Zinc oxide tape 2.5cm x 4.5cm - 2 pcs
  • Emergency trauma bandage 6" - 1 pc
  • Cohesive bandage 10cm x 4cm - 1 pc

Customer Reviews

Based on 33 reviews
79%
(26)
12%
(4)
6%
(2)
0%
(0)
3%
(1)
F
Frank
First aid kit

Great bit of kit, couple of extras you might want to add, but on the whole pretty good. Only getting 4 stars because they should have put it in a 5ltr dry bag not a 4ltr. It's just too tight to fit, if your injured the last thing you would need is to fight the kit out of the dry bag. I would like to see them in the 5ltr bag .
Otherwise awesome kit Mosko team.

C
Chris Wilthuis
Best motorcycle 1st Aid kit on the market?

For our work as a guide for motorcycle adventure tours are we trained and prepared for the worst.
This kit is standard already so good: it's packed in a waterproof bag, the visibility when carrying on the bike(or elsewhere) is great and the content is very well thought through! Big bandages, tourniquet, body splint are some examples. Few items may be added but that is more depending on how experienced you are and/or for what you will use the kit (besides motorcycling).
Recommended for every off-road / adventure rider to bring. When riding in a group or riding solo.
So, yes so far the best (standard) kit that I have found. Well done Mosko Moto (Roel ;)
This is the kit you want, but hopefully won’t need..
Chris
Founder / guide
www.Explore360.nu

J
Joe Curro

First Aid Kit

I
Ioannis Andreadis

nice product

M
Mark Ritchie
Excellent bag, especially with a few tweaks to contents.

This is a great kit. When I'm not ADV riding, I run an expedition based study program in Thailand. I got 3 kits -- one for my bike and 2 empty ones to fill up and for our instructors to carry into the field. A couple comments on the basic kit, then on to the contents.

I've been involved in expeditions and wilderness medicine for 20+ years, and have been WFR trained for a long time. There is no perfect first aid kit, but this one ticks a lot of boxes for me personally and for our organization (ISDSI.org).

THE BAGS

1. The dry bag LOOKS like a first aid kit. This is key if someone else is involved in helping with an accident or medical incident. Especially if you tell someone to "go get the first aid kit" -- it isn't just a random dry bag in a pile of gear or lashed to a bike or sea kayak.

2. The inner bag opens up FLAT. If you're in an emergency and you pull out a kit that doesn't lie flat where you can see all your stuff, you're going to end up with stuff scattered in the dirt. This way it opens up, and you can access everything without tossing other stuff aside (into the dirt).

3. The dry bag is BURLY. As expected from Mosko! We are going to use this as a stand alone bag (with a sling strap through the MOLLE webbing), attached to our backpacks, and lashed to the top of our sea kayaks.

THE CONTENTS

Before worrying about contents, go take a WFR course somewhere. Only carry stuff you're trained to use, and a Wilderness First Responder course will help you learn how to use the contents, and how to improvise for stuff you don't have.

The contents are generally really high quality. The trauma dressing is good, and the tourniquet is great. The dressings, bandages, etc. are all good. If you know what you're doing, you can use the contents as delivered and deal with a lot of heavy stuff. Well done Mosko!

A few of suggestions for changing up the contents. And you might have to take something out to make it all fit -- what you remove is up to you.

1. The trauma shears are too small. Get a big burly pair. When you really need to cut, you don't want it to snap on you or bend.

2. Add in CPR mask -- not a full face one like the use with EMS, but a compact one with a one-way valve.

3. The flexible splint is rolled and very bulky. I'd suggest unrolling it and cutting it down to use maybe 1/3 of it. Splints are easy to improvise BUT it is a nice thing for splinting your wrist since it bends.

4. Get a full roll (or more) of white athletic tape. Useful in taping up an ankle or wrist, etc. There's not enough tape in the kit.

5. Add in an irrigation syringe. The is REALLY important if you go for a slide and have a lot of dirt and gravel in the wound. Probably 10 CCs is big enough. You cannot clean a wound very well without it.

6. Speaking of abrasions, add in some Fixomull wound dressing -- it is amazing and can be use for blisters, abrasions, etc.

Add in the meds of your choice for pain, etc. are you're good to go!

Warranty and Crash Replacement

We offer an industry-leading limited lifetime warranty on all our sewn seam bags, and a two year warranty on welded seam bags. Contact us for discounted crash replacement pricing.

Learn More

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