Specialist rescue requires specialist equipment - and that goes for your training dummies too! We have a range of manikins well suited to technical rescue training and we would be pleased to offer advice on which manikins would best suit your specific requirements.
Technical rescues are becoming more advanced and to support the training you might complete for working at height, confined space or water rescue, we have a range of manikins which will be useful.
Each manikin has been designed to meet the requirements of your specialist technical rescue training. For example, our Working at Height dummy will sit in a rescue harness and our Confined Space Dummy is split into several sections, allowing you to position it in some difficult access locations.
We would be pleased to offer advice on which manikin best suits your needs - call today on 01490 413 282
Need help deciding which manikin is right for you?
Leave a message and we'll get back to you when the office reopens
Ideal for training in confined spaces or other difficult access locations.
Light-weight and easy to transport suit to convert manikin into a Bariatric!
These manikins will provide a realistic challenge for anybody at height!
Weighing in at 90, 180 & 260Kg and designed to help teams train for this rapidly increasing problem
Specifically designed for training on windfarms, offshore installations and vessels
Otherwise known as 'Dead Fred' - used extensively by NATO forces, British and US Navies, 100% of UK Fire Services, the RNLI & Coastguards.
Full Bodied Airway Management Manikin - take your emergency training out of the classroom
One of our more unusual manikins that can simulate amputations and an impalement through the chest
A variant model of the Man Overboard manikin designed specifically for winch rescue training
A World First for anyone involved in the rescue and resuscitation of drowned casualties.
Browse the range of replacement or optional items to go with our training manikins
New products, Forthcoming Events, Special Offers, Expert Insight.
