Price: $39.99
(as of Dec 17, 2024 00:04:03 UTC – Details)
Gear up for safer cycling adventures with our CureIT Cyclist’s Bike First Aid Kit. Designed to strap securely onto your bike, this compact and comprehensive kit ensures you’re prepared for any minor injuries or emergencies on the road. Packed with essential supplies, it equips you to handle common cycling mishaps with ease. The waterproof casing provides reliable protection against the elements, keeping your supplies dry and ready for use. Whether you’re a casual rider or an avid cyclist hitting the trails, this kit is your essential companion for on-the-go emergency care. Stay prepared and stay safe with our Cyclist’s Bike First Aid Kits.
Product Dimensions : 7.5 x 2 x 2.5 inches; 10.2 ounces
Date First Available : March 5, 2024
Manufacturer : CureIT
ASIN : B0CX5SP3LN
Compact & Secure: Straps easily onto your bicycle for on-the-go first aid.
Stay Safe on the go: Includes 50 essential first aid supplies.
Weatherproof Protection: Waterproof casing ensures supplies stay dry in any conditions.
Cyclist’s Safety Companion: Essential for handling minor injuries and emergencies while cycling.
Versatile: Suitable for all cycling adventures, from leisure rides to intense trails.
Nancy W –
Compact kit with basic essentials
This first aid kit comes with Velcro straps to wrap around the bike, but when it arrives, the Velcro straps are put in backwards and they are wrapped tightly around the kit itself. You will need to pull the Velcro straps out and rethread them so that they will properly hold the kit onto the bike.The case is quite compact and is made from waterproof PU leather with a loop so that it can be hung from a carabiner if not attached to a bike. Also included is a strap with a buckle that can be attached to the side of the main case so that it can be worn.The kit comes with a basic first aid booklet that is printed in blue ink on white paper with basic pictures and information. Also included in the kit is an instant cold compress, a pair of large exam gloves, some elastic gauze, and a couple of tubular bandages. In addition, there is a first aid pack that has a number of basic items including:- metal whistle- a pair of metal tweezers- a credit card style multi-tool- insect relief pads- triple antibiotic ointment- antiseptic wipes- 2â by 2â sterile gauze- a variety of bandages in different shapes and sizes- a small roll of medical tapeAll of these things come squished into this little pouch.Once you take all of the items out, they are a little difficult to get back in as it is so tight, but they will fit with a little bit of manipulation. The case is quite stiff and doesn’t have a lot of give so you have to move things around to use up all of the space in the case.My biggest concern with taking things out and putting them back is not accidentally activating the instant cold compress.
wild travels. –
best bike mounting solution
$40 is too high for what you first of all.this is mostly a boo boo kit HOWEVER it has a good case that mount to your bike.this is a slim form bag and that means not alot is going to fit.i took out the cold compress and the silly all in one tool you dont need on a bike.that left room for a bigger bandage and few items you will need.my advice…buy this and add some real medical kit items like a clot agent and bigger wound pads.and a pill pack.then you good to go for most of what you encounter.if you wipe on a bike band aids are not going to cut it and you dont need alot of them.no premade medical kit is ever going to be 100% so its up to you to know what should be in there.like i said i knew what i was getting…a good mounting solution without having a big red triangle bag on my bike.
Ozark Standard –
Small, compact, has the basics
I like this emergency kit. I personally use it in my car but it fits easily on my bike and will serve me well when I start mountain biking this summer.The kit is well made and can hold up well. The items are fairly basic and I plan on swapping some of them out. I think you can take some of these and switch them out to fit your specific needs but overall this is a great starting point.
natept –
Compact and waterproof.
I found this pack very useful and portable for my bike. You do have to rethread the straps in order to secure it to your bike, but it’s not that hard to do. The kit is fairly well stocked for its size, and the waterproof (NOT water tight) case keeps the contents protected. I haven’t had to use any of the contents yet, but it looks like very basic supplies. There are a few items I will likely replace with better quality items at some point, but it’s good for a basic set. Nice to have in an emergency.
Kingnet25 –
Pretty expensive for what you get but good otherwise
I had bought this hoping to mount somewhere to my motorcycle but I couldn’t find a god spot. It is a nice kit but a little pricey for what you get. also everything is kind of crammed in and hard to put back once you take it out. almost one time use. I like the quality and overall look of the carrycase.
Michael Ehlert Jr –
Great small kit
This little first aid kit is great and comes jam packed with supplies. I will probably end up narrowing down what I keep in it so it’s a little easier to get stuff in and out of it but it is a great idea for biking, especially if you have any kids with you. The straps are pretty adjustable and should fit around just about any size bike frame.
SuzieQ11234 –
Not what I expected
Hard to get stuff out in a hurry, I showed my son and he event really struggled to get anything out. Disappointing
N. –
Compact and stuffed little med-kit. Could probably use a couple more things.
First off, let me say that this is a pretty good start for a simple medkit to keep on your bike. It’s small, waterproof, and tough. I didn’t see any list of the contents so I took some pictures. It’s got a surprising amount of stuff in it, but I did make a couple of additions that I think are more important on an off-road bike ride. I added some clotting sponge, some steri-strips, and a scalpel blade in the event of a moderately bad gash. I also added some benadryl and aspirin in case someone on the trail has an allergic reaction or a heart issue. I know that there’s no way for a medkit this size to cover all the bases and you’ll probably want to tailor it to your specific scenarios, but I think they did a pretty good job with a good starter kit.