Car | Ute | Truck | 4WD from medibc

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Keep a compliant first aid kit in every vehicle. MediBC car and 4WD first aid kits are compact, durable and built for glovebox, console or cargo storage — for everyday cars, utes, trucks, vans and off-road 4WDs. Choose a kit sized to your vehicle and how far off the beaten track you travel.

Popular vehicle first aid kits

Car First Aid Kit 4WD First Aid Bundle St John Car Safety Kit All First Aid Kits

How to choose a car or 4WD first aid kit

Match it to the vehicle and trip. A compact car kit suits daily commuting; 4WD, remote-travel and touring kits carry more for longer distances from help.
Keep it accessible. Store it in the glovebox, console or door pocket — not buried in the boot.
Check contents and expiry. Heat in a parked car shortens the life of some items; check the kit periodically and restock with refills.
Consider remote travel. For outback or off-road trips, add a snake-bite bandage, extra dressings and a thermal blanket.

Why choose MediBC

Car, ute, truck, van and 4WD first aid kits in one place
Compact formats built for glovebox and cabin storage
Fast shipping and bulk pricing for fleets and businesses
60-day returns on unopened stock

Car & 4WD first aid kit FAQs

What should a car first aid kit contain?

Wound dressings, adhesive plasters, bandages, gauze, antiseptic, gloves, scissors and a first aid guide, plus a thermal blanket. 4WD and remote-travel kits add items such as a snake-bite bandage and extra trauma dressings.

Do I need a first aid kit in my car?

It is not always legally required for private cars, but it is strongly recommended — and often mandatory for work vehicles and fleets. A compact kit within reach is invaluable roadside.

What is the difference between a car kit and a 4WD kit?

A car kit is compact for everyday minor injuries; a 4WD or remote-travel kit is larger, with extra dressings and items for when you are further from medical help.

Where should I store a first aid kit in my vehicle?

Somewhere accessible — the glovebox, centre console or a door pocket — rather than buried in the boot. Avoid leaving it in extreme heat where possible.

How often should I check my vehicle first aid kit?

Check it every few months and after any use. Heat inside a parked vehicle can shorten the life of some items, so replace expired contents with refills.

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