{"id":6589,"date":"2026-10-31T23:38:45","date_gmt":"2026-10-31T23:38:45","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ratowacze.pl\/sklep\/uchwyt-scienny-u3-do-defibrylatora-aed\/"},"modified":"2026-11-01T21:42:16","modified_gmt":"2026-11-01T21:42:16","slug":"uchwyt-scienny-u3-do-defibrylatora-aed","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/ratowacze.pl\/en\/sklep\/uchwyt-scienny-u3-do-defibrylatora-aed\/","title":{"rendered":"TRAUMA KIT U3 Wall Mount for Philips FRx and Zoll 3 AEDs"},"content":{"rendered":"

U3 wall bracket for AED defibrillator<\/strong> is a clear bracket in which a Philips FRx or Zoll 3 defibrillator is hung. It supports the device but does not restrict access to it. As a result, the AED can be quickly brought to the casualty when needed.<\/p>\n

The bracket is made of transparent plexiglass half a centimetre thick. Its dimensions are: H 33cm x W 24.5cm x D 13cm. It is worth comparing them with the space on the wall before you decide where to place the defibrillator.<\/p>\n

U3 wall bracket for AED defibrillator<\/strong> is designed for Philips FRx and Zoll 3 models.<\/p>\n

Why choose the U3 wall bracket for AED defibrillator?<\/h2>\n

In sudden cardiac arrest every minute counts, and the defibrillator first has to be taken from where it hangs. This bracket does not enclose the device, so there is nothing to open or unlock. The defibrillator is simply lifted off. By choosing the U3 wall bracket for AED defibrillator<\/strong>, you get a clear plexiglass bracket half a centimetre thick.<\/p>\n

Clear plexiglass half a centimetre thick makes for a simple, visually light bracket. It fits two specific models, Philips FRx and Zoll 3, so compatibility is easy to check before purchase.<\/p>\n

Using and positioning the bracket and AED in an emergency<\/h2>\n

The bracket is mounted on a wall. Its dimensions (H 33cm x W 24.5cm x D 13cm) let you check in advance whether it will fit in the chosen place. The defibrillator should hang so that anyone can quickly take it down.<\/p>\n

If someone is unconscious and not breathing normally, first make sure the area is safe and call for help on 999 or 112. Then start chest compressions, and when someone brings the AED, follow the device's instructions. A bystander taking action can determine whether the casualty survives. You can read more about operating the device in the article Automated external defibrillator (AED)<\/a>.<\/p>\n