Life Cell Marine Safety
It was at the time of launching the product in australia when life cell realised they would need funding to survive the commercialisation process.
Life cell marine safety. It is already being used both commercially and recreationally within australia. There is also room for wallet keys phone sun block and a hand held vhf radio. Life cell marine safety. Product compare 0 sort by.
Life cells hold all mandatory safety equipment epirb flares air horn or whistle v sheet torch heliograph or mirror. The epirb is mounted externally on the side of the life cell and the internal compartment will fit all mandatory safety equipment which can be purchased separately. Life cell can help to avoid a life threatening situation in the event of an emergency by ensuring that safety equipment is in one place and ready to go. The trailer boat safety device is suitable for 2 4 people.
Keeps safety equipment together easy to access in time of emergency simple to use even for the novice boater keeps people together in the water ensures compliance with maritime inspections. 479 99 life cell trailer boat. Mounting bracket is also included in the purchase price. Description life cell trailer boat marine safety is a device designed to reduce the amount of lives lost at sea by ensuring all safety equipment is contained in one place when abandonment is the only option.
Life cell marine safety s story. All kept dry and safe in the life cell s compartment and ready for any emergency. Life cell marine floatation devices the ultimate ditch case. A floating cabinet to store your essential marine safety geardesigned for smaller trailerable boats that operate in inland or open water.
Stored safely in a buoyant device rather than misplaced under a seat in a gunwale or at the back of a cupboard. Inspired by real life. Life cell marine safety s story. Life cell marine safety has international product certification for the life cell.
Life cell s goal is to introduce a new standard in boating safety. When only seconds count life cell was designed by an australian survivor after an accident at sea.