Far from shore. Never far from response.

Fishing and shipping fleets. Hours from help. Covered.

Model
Maritime fleets
Scope
Per vessel
An AutoTQ weatherproof case on the sorting table of a fishing vessel at sea

Illustrative coverage

Every vessel. Stations on the working deck, and kits in the wheelhouse, the galley and the engine room.

Working deckWinchHoldGalleyWheelhouseEngineroomBowStern

Slide the drawing sideways to see the rest.

Press a station to see what is there.

Layers

7stations shown on this drawing

The drawing is an example, not a survey. A plan for your site starts from your own AED map.

Size it for your site

Count across the fleet: the deck stations on each vessel, then the spaces that are always crewed.

Your planMaritime & Fishing

18AutoTQ kits

  • One at each deck station10
  • One in each wheelhouse and galley5
  • One in each engine room3
  • Unlimited training for your organization
  • Up to two full years of charge between uses
  • Cuffs replaced when a real use is reported

Your numbers go with the request. You add your name and email on the next page.

The minutes before help arrives

The figures below are measured on land. At sea there is no ambulance to wait for: the crew is the whole response.

Press Run the clock.

A B C
  1. A

    0:15 AutoTQ is on. First-time users applied it in a mean of 15.07 seconds.

    AutoTQ studyFirst-Time Users: 36 Healthy Adult Volunteers
  2. B

    5:00 Severe blood loss can kill in as little as five minutes, the American College of Surgeons says.

    American College of Surgeons (opens in a new window)National Stop the Bleed Month, May 2025
  3. C

    13:00 Median time from the 911 call to EMS arriving on scene, rural areas. Nearly 1 of 10 rural encounters waited almost a half hour.

    JAMA Surgery, 2017 (opens in a new window)1,796,987 EMS encounters

The numbers

88.8

Fatal injuries per 100,000 fishing and hunting workers in 2024
For all workers the rate was 3.3.

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (opens in a new window)Fatal injury rates by occupation, 2024
2 hrs

The Coast Guard’s response standard for a rescue unit to reach the scene
Counted from the distress call: 30 minutes to get under way, 90 to arrive, anywhere in the unit’s area.

U.S. Coast Guard (opens in a new window)Search and rescue program standards
92%

First-Time User Success
92% of adults applied the AutoTQ® automatic tourniquet correctly on their first try under pressure after watching a 30-second demo.

AutoTQ studyFirst-Time Users: 36 Healthy Adult Volunteers
100%

Successful Arterial Occlusion
In testing, the AutoTQ® automatic tourniquet stopped blood flow from arteries on 100% of limbs up to 33 inches around.

AutoTQ studyArterial Occlusion: 27 Volunteers | 54 Limbs

Implementation

  1. 1

    Assess

    Deck risk points.

  2. 2

    Equip

    Every vessel.

  3. 3

    Mount

    Deck stations.

  4. 4

    Train

    Every crew.

  5. 5

    Sustain

    USB-C. Free cuffs.

What goes where

All products
WhereWhatItem No.
Deck stationsAutoTQ® Automatic Tourniquet Kit
Weatherproof Case
Item1000-0005-TQ Item7000-CC
Wheelhouse and galleyAutoTQ® Automatic Tourniquet Kit
Wall Mount
First Aid Kit
Item1000-0005-TQ Item7000-WB Item7000-FA
Spare cuffs on boardExtra Cuff PackItem7000-LS-P

Read further

“It is very difficult to put a tourniquet on. What I love about AutoTQ is that, first, it has a wider band, and second of all, you put it on, strap it, push the button, and that’s it.”
Dr. Peter Antevy, M.D., Pediatric Emergency Medicine Physician and EMS Medical Director

The ER is a helicopter away. The response isn’t.