Water Safety Product

Easy to use -  life giving AIR! Order now!  One-of-a-kind emergency air breathing device used for water activities.

Unique AIR canister with neoprene arm band secured with double Velcro straps for security from those large waves.

Air canisters hold 5.2 liters of purified air. Individual lung capacity varies that is why we say two or three good breaths of air.

AIR  canisters are non refillable, strong, durable, recyclable and can with stand repeated immersions in fresh or salt water.

Don’t go into the water with out your AIR, you never know when you could need just one more breath to make it to the surface.

Retail price $35.00

Every water enthusiast should have A.I.R. strapped to their arm.

Why Air?

AIR, is the breath between life and death!  A quick breath of precious AIR could save your life!  AIR is the most inexpensive device available to increase your chances of surviving.

Life saving AIR is innovative, allowing you precious time. AIR is enhancing safety along with reducing liability risks for all. This product provides the novas users to quickly catch a breath of life giving AIR under water, or in Smokey conditions.  

 

Your smoke alarm siren wakes you, it does not give you purified AIR needed to escape from danger! Time is critical.  Heat from a fire is so intense that it can cause the human body to stop functioning altogether – -one breath can cause severe lung damage. Most U.S. fire victims succumb to smoke inhalation, and the problem of how to address smoke toxicity in standards and codes has not yet been “solved.” A residential home can be totally consumed in flames in less than five minutes from the start of a fire! A home fire can double in size is just 30 seconds. A closed door is often the best way to stall a fire; by closing the door, you may save yourself seconds to use an alternate escape route.

SMOKE INHALATION – Fire can and might happen to you! You must be prepared and have the knowledge to escape safely. Fire is darker, smokier, hotter, and faster than you can imagine. Home Fire Escape Plans Require Practice To Be Perfect.

WATER RECREATION – In an out-of-air emergency, Nonfatal drowning can cause brain damage that result in long-term disabilities ranging from memory problems and learning disabilities to permanent loss of basic functioning (i.e., permanent vegetative state). Drowning is the 3rd major cause of unintentional death in the US, and the 2nd major cause of death for people aged 5-44.

About Emergency AIR Breathing device

• Holds 5.2 Liters Purified AIR or 2-3 big breaths of AIR
• Use for short Underwater Breathing or for Fire / Smoke Emergencies
• Non-Refillable Cans Made from Recyclable Aluminum
• Safety Sealed for Quality Assurance.(two year shelf life )

The Velcro Armband and leash

• Adjustable Strap Fits almost All Sizes
• Neoprene Material for Stretching comfort
• Designed for water use
• Includes a Plastic Coiled Leash
• Leash ensures You Won’t Lose Your Can
• Extremely Strong & Durable

How to use

 

Easy to use – life giving AIR!
        Order now!
One-of-a-kind emergency AIR breathing device.

Notes: Do Not use below 30 feet. At 33 feet below the surface you have 2.6 liters of air or one breath.

AIR continence is reduced by half  every 33 feet, at 66 feet it holds 1.3 liters. At 100 feet there is 60 psi pressing inward on the canister and 150 psi pressing outward. If you are under deep water and swim to the surface rember to exhale slowly to prevent causing lung dammage.

AIR canisters are for emergency  and SCUBA training is recommended for use with certain sports.

Our commitment to outstanding customer service extends well beyond the point of sale. We invite you to contact us immediately if you should ever have a question or problem with any item you’ve purchased from wegotair.com

Water Safety

This device was designed by a surfer primarily for surfers. The way it straps on the back of your upper arm it never gets in the way but it’s Always In Reach. Think about the confidence you will have the next time you paddle out knowing that you have a couple of breaths of purified air on your arm. Think about it like this, you wipe out and you now have about one minute to surface or drown.

You now have your AIR on your arm so you can take a breath of life giving AIR.  More time is what AIR can provide. Take that breath and you now could have more time to escape the situation.  How long can you hold your breath? do you know?  Think about being able to have that extra breath of AIR in an Out-of-Air Emergency. Now I would call that a confidence builder.

Fire Safety

Easy to use -  life giving AIR! Order now!  One-of-a-kind emergency air breathing device. $15.00

Based on analyses of demographic and fire incidence data they estimated that between 310,000 and 670,000 people (excluding firefighters) in the U.S. are exposed to fire smoke each year. AIR can be used in many other Out-of-Air situations. AIR canisters can be used in high rise office buildings, high rise hotels, automobiles, and in every bedroom of a home. They hold 5.2 liters of purified air and are stationary canisters that can be placed anywhere with Velcro.   Based on our test 5.2 liters of air gives you two or three good breaths of pure air. The  canisters will soon be available in a 8.0 Liter.

An Overview of the U.S. Fire Problem

In 2005, US fire departments responded to an estimated 1,602,000 fires.
These fires caused 3,675 civilian deaths and 17,925 civilian injuries. In the same year, 87 firefighters were fatally injured while on duty and 80,100 suffered non-fatal injuries. The 2005 fire statistics (except for firefighter fatalities) are projections derived from NFPA’s annual fire department survey. This survey collects summary data from a sample of local fire departments equal to roughly 10% of the total fire departments. Home structure fires caused 82% of the civilian fire deaths, and 74% of the civilian fire injuries. Homes include one-and two-family dwellings, apartments, and manufactured homes. The U.S. Fire Administration’s National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) provides the details that, together with NFPA’s survey, allow us to estimate the size of specific fire problems.

Cooking is the leading cause of home fires and home fire injuries.
Unattended cooking is the leading factor contributing to these fires. Frying is the leading type of activity associated with cooking fires. More than half of all cooking fire injuries occurred when people tried to fight the fire themselves.

Smoking has been the leading cause of home fire deaths for decades.
Eighty percent of the home smoking material fire fatalities resulted from fires originating with upholstered furniture, mattresses or bedding, or clothing. Flammability standards and decreases in smoking have helped reduce these deaths, but the “fire-safe” cigarette could help prevent many more. Seven percent of home smoking fire fatalities were using medical oxygen.

Heating equipment was the second leading cause of home fires and home fire deaths.
Portable and fixed space heaters, including wood stoves, were involved in three-quarters of the home heating fire deaths. Central heat is much safer.

Candles were the second leading cause of home fire injuries.
These fires tripled from 1990 to 2000 with the increase in candle sales. Despite a drop, they remain at 2.5 times the 1990 high. Candles used for light in the absence of electrical power caused 1/3 of fatal candle fires.

Electrical distribution or lighting equipment was involved in 5% of home fire deaths.
A study by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) found that homes with older wiring face an increased risk of electrical wiring fire.

More than half of the people killed by fires started by children playing were under five.
Home fires, deaths and injures started by children playing with fire have decreased sharply since 1994 when the CPSC required most disposable lighters to be inoperable by children under five. Interestingly, fires and losses from children playing with matches also fell during this period.

Almost all U.S. homes have at least one smoke alarm, but 2/3 of home fire deaths resulted from fires in homes without working smoke alarms.
In reported home fires, the risk of death was 51% lower in homes with working smoke alarms. Working smoke alarms are generally not associated with a decrease in fire injuries in reported fires.  Nuisance alarms are the leading reason for disabling smoke alarms.

Residential sprinklers decrease the home fire death rate per 100 fires by 74%.
However, it will be years before the majority of U.S. homes have this protection.