![[Logo Image]](footernew.jpg)
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Developed as a safer, gentler extrication device that
reduces rescuer's physical risk |
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Shuttle disburses rescuer's weight, reduces thin-ice fall
through |
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By staying a safe 7-8' distance away from victim |
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Some immersed victims display aggression |
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Modern American lifesaving techniques require that a
buoyant flotation device be placed between the rescuer and victim |
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Victims possessing the ability to assist in their own rescue
are directed to place both forearms through a yellow loop |
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With victim's forearm(s) through arm sling, rescuer
signals line tender to pull patient's body atop device |
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Rescue-end of Shuttle becomes heavy as patient's weight is
applied |
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As more of victim's weight is applied to rescue end, more ice breaks beneath unit, further lowering device, minimizing physical stress, and force needed to pull patient atop |
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This view demonstrates how Rescue Shuttle's hull shields
patient's body from any potential physical danger imposed by rough handling |
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Fast return |
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Cold Water Rescue Sling is used to fasten a passive,
semi-conscious patient to Shuttle's hauling tackle |
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One person portable |
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Transport victim from extrication point to awaiting
ambulance |
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All MARSARS ice rescue Shuttles can be utilized as
overland transport boards |
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Bottom view of Ice Rescue Safety Shuttle's tunnel-shaped
hull |
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Interior hull cavity completely filled with 2 pound
density foam |
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This state-of-the-art ice rescue device features a
built-in body roller |
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The size of the Ice Rescue Shuttle permits easy horizontal
or vertical storage |
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