Buy Emergency Bags & Cases in Nigeria.

Which GIMA emergency-carrier articles are listed?

The current range in this category has 12 article references. The table identifies each exact model and distinguishes titles that name a filled kit, a PVC-coated shell or a durable case. Model numbers such as “GIMA 13” are manufacturer names, not capacity measurements. Where the product documents give dimensions or contents, those are listed in the sections below.

For procurement, keep the GIMA article separate from the underlying carrier reference where one is stated. For example, GIMA 13 (34154) uses the blue PVC bag listed separately as 27167, while GIMA 9 (34163) uses the Logic 2 rucksack listed as 27171. The article numbers in the left column identify the filled emergency kits being compared here.

How do the bag and rucksack sizes compare?

GIMA documents the red emergency bag used for articles 34155, 34156 and 34157 as 35 × 45 × 21 cm. The blue PVC bag associated with 34154 is also 35 × 45 × 21 cm. The medium Smart bag for 34173 is 55 × 35 × 32 cm; the large Smart bag for 34174 is 65 × 35 × 35 cm. The Logic 2 rucksacks used for articles 34163 and 34164 are 40 × 25 × 47 cm, and GIMA gives the same dimensions for the PVC Logic 2 rucksack used for 34165.

These dimensions help compare storage footprints, but they do not make the kits equivalent. A buyer who has limited storage space can compare the stated length, width and height with the available location, then check package contents as a separate decision. Do not read the numbered model name as litres, capacity or a count of included items; GIMA’s dimensions are the evidence for physical size.

GIMA’s descriptions also distinguish material and colour: the standard emergency bags are red 600D polyester, the PVC bag for GIMA 13 is blue, the Logic 2 rucksack for GIMA 9 and 10 is red 600D polyester, the GIMA 12 rucksack is PVC-coated and red, and the Smart bags use blue or red 600D polyester. These are useful purchasing facts, not a waterproof or durability rating. If a facility requires a particular cleaning, water-resistance or load specification, request a manufacturer document for the exact carrier article.

How do the GIMA 4, 5, 6 and 13 kits differ?

Articles 34155, 34156 and 34157 use the red 35 × 45 × 21 cm emergency bag. GIMA 6 (34155) is explicitly described as filled without a cylinder. Its listed kit includes an emergency cover, 16.5 cm universal scissors, child/small mask No. 2, adult resuscitator bag with mask No. 4, mouth opener and tongue forceps, 120 cm oxygen tube, a box of ten mixed Guedel airways, Trad stethoscope, Yton sphygmomanometer, emergency pack of three fibre-optic single-use blades with plastic handle, and a hand suction unit.

GIMA 4 (34156) uses the same carrier dimensions and includes many of those components plus an adult oxygen therapy mask and a 0.5 L empty oxygen cylinder with an integrated UNI-standard reducer. Its listed stethoscope and sphygmomanometer are the Trad and Yton models, and the laryngoscope line is a three-blade single-use fibre-optic pack. The “without cylinder” wording in the GIMA 6 listing is therefore a practical difference to keep visible when comparing packages.

GIMA 5 (34157) is not simply another name for GIMA 4. The manufacturer list includes the same red carrier size and a longer contents schedule: it names a London sphygmomanometer, a three-blade McIntosh laryngoscope set, hand suction, pen light, tourniquet, Magill forceps, thermometer, wipes, dressings and bandages, as well as the empty cylinder and reducer. GIMA 13 (34154) is the blue PVC version described as the same as GIMA 4 without the cylinder. Confirm the exact supplied list on the quote rather than assuming that similarly named bags share every item.

What is included in GIMA 9, 10 and 12 rucksacks?

GIMA 9 (34163) and GIMA 10 (34164) use the red Logic 2 polyester rucksack, measuring 40 × 25 × 47 cm. GIMA 9’s published kit includes an emergency cover, scissors, a child/small mask, adult resuscitator bag and mask, mouth opener, tongue forceps, oxygen tube, ten mixed Guedel airways, adult oxygen mask, an empty 0.5 L cylinder with reducer, dual-head Jotarap stethoscope, London sphygmomanometer, a three-blade McIntosh laryngoscope set, hand suction, pen light, tourniquet, Magill forceps, thermometer, disinfectant wipes and burn dressing.

The GIMA 10 listing identifies the same Logic 2 rucksack size and describes its package as without a cylinder. Its published contents also differ in specific lines from GIMA 9: the schedule includes a Jotarap stethoscope, London sphygmomanometer, McIntosh set, hand suction, pen light, tourniquet, Magill forceps and burn dressing. Compare the current item schedule if the cylinder or any named component matters; do not reduce the choice to “rucksack with equipment.”

GIMA 12 (34165) uses a red PVC Logic 2 rucksack of the same stated 40 × 25 × 47 cm size. GIMA describes the kit as the GIMA 9 package without the cylinder, and its detail page lists a 5-mask adult silicone resuscitator where the GIMA 9 list names a 4-mask version. That is a model-specific package distinction worth carrying into the request. Article 34179 is also titled as a GIMA 14 emergency rucksack, but buyers should request the current dimensions and component schedule for that exact reference rather than infer them from a Logic 2 model.

When do the medium and large Smart bags make sense to compare?

GIMA 3 (34173) uses the medium blue Smart bag, 55 × 35 × 32 cm, and GIMA 7 (34174) uses the large red Smart bag, 65 × 35 × 35 cm. Both are 600D polyester carriers. Their size difference is explicit and helps purchasing teams compare the external footprint against storage or transport requirements.

The manufacturer’s GIMA 3 list names a broad package that includes a fingertip Oxy-4 oximeter and three instant-ice bags, in addition to the emergency cover, scissors, mask and resuscitator items, oxygen tube, airways, dual-head stethoscope, London sphygmomanometer, laryngoscope set, suction unit, pen light, tourniquet, Magill forceps, thermometer, wipes, bandage and dressings. GIMA 7’s list includes a similar wide package and identifies an empty 0.5 L cylinder with reducer. It also names the Oxy-4 fingertip oximeter and instant-ice bags.

The exact kit list matters as much as the carrier size. If a department needs one of the named accessories or needs a particular bag dimension, give Franance the model number and the specific line item to verify. The Smart-bag product title does not mean that GIMA 3 and GIMA 7 contain an identical package.

What should buyers know about the emergency cases?

GIMA 2 (34161) is a filled emergency case using the aluminium case reference 34159, whose stated external size is 40 × 35 × 10 cm. Keep the filled-kit article 34161 distinct from the empty case reference 34159 when requesting the package. If an empty carrier is what the facility needs, state that separately and ask Franance to confirm the exact GIMA article rather than selecting a filled kit by its shared case name.

GIMA 1 (34176) is described as a filled emergency durable case in the large durable-case family. The manufacturer catalogue identifies the empty base case as 27222 and gives its dimensions as 55 × 43 × 21 cm, with an IP67 certified waterproof and dustproof description. That statement refers to the named durable-case family; ask for the current product document to confirm how it applies to the quoted GIMA 1 kit and its supplied package.

These two case listings differ in both carrier identity and size. GIMA 2 is the aluminium case format; GIMA 1 is the durable-case format. A quote request should name article 34161 or 34176, identify whether the filled kit is required, and ask the written offer to itemize its contents. A general “emergency case” line does not distinguish these options.

How should the package be reviewed before ordering?

Treat each GIMA emergency bag, rucksack or case as a defined product package when the manufacturer lists kit contents. Compare those contents with the facility’s procurement list by component name and catalogue number. The documents distinguish between packages with and without an oxygen cylinder, and between different stethoscope, sphygmomanometer, laryngoscope and mask entries. If a line item is essential, put it in the comparison rather than assuming it follows from the kit number.

Check the unit of sale and exact carrier reference as well as the kit article. The GIMA descriptions use “filled” or “kit of medical devices” for these articles, while some matching carrier shells also have separate empty-carrier references. Ask whether a required replacement or replenishment is a filled article or a carrier-only product. Keep those two scopes on separate quote lines if both are requested.

If a current GIMA product page and an older inventory list disagree, use the exact article and request the latest manufacturer data sheet. A photograph can help identify a bag or case but cannot prove the item list or whether a cylinder, instrument or accessory is included. The written quotation should identify any substituted component by its own name and article so a buyer can review it against the requested kit.

How do I request a Franance emergency-carrier quote in Nigeria?

Send the exact GIMA filled-kit article, required quantity and Nigerian destination through the Franance quote cart. Include the carrier format and material where relevant: for example, blue PVC bag 34154, red polyester GIMA 6 bag 34155, Logic 2 rucksack GIMA 9 article 34163, or large Smart bag GIMA 7 article 34174. For a case, distinguish filled kit 34161 or 34176 from an empty-carrier requirement.

Ask the response to repeat the article, unit of sale and manufacturer description, and to attach or identify the current contents schedule. Name any component that needs confirmation, particularly cylinder inclusion, mask number, laryngoscope set, stethoscope, sphygmomanometer or the GIMA 12 package. This makes model comparisons specific without treating similar titles as equivalent.

Franance can return the quoted product, package description, price, availability and delivery terms in writing for review. Check those details for the actual Nigerian destination before confirming an order. The GIMA brand catalogue and the emergency bags and cases category provide links to the broader range and the listed items.