First Aid Only 9302-25M Contractor First Aid Kit — 25-Person, 178-Piece Metal Case (Bilingual)

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About the First Aid Only 9302-25M Contractor First Aid Kit

This is a purpose-built jobsite kit. Its 178 pieces cover the everyday injuries a construction crew sees — cuts, scrapes, minor burns, and splinters — with adhesive bandages, gauze, tape, antibiotic ointment, BZK antiseptic towelettes, burn cream, gloves, and basic tools. What sets it apart is the metal case: it takes the same beating a gang box takes, keeps supplies organized and intact, and carries by a handle from truck to site. It is also offered bilingual (English and Spanish), a real advantage on diverse crews. To size a station to your headcount and hazards, start with our which first aid kit do you need guide.

The compliance nuance is worth reading carefully. The 9302-25M is built to the ANSI/ISEA Z308.1-2009 revision — and the Class A / Class B classification did not exist until the 2015 revision. So this kit carries no named class, not because it is deficient, but because it predates that system. OSHA also does not certify kits: under 29 CFR 1910.151 the employer judges adequacy, and OSHA references ANSI/ISEA Z308.1. If you must show current-revision, documented-class compliance, choose a class-named kit — the First Aid Only 746000 (ANSI A+) or the EVERLIT 400 Class A — and use the 9302-25M as your rugged field kit.

Where It Fits — and Where You Need More

Reach for the 9302-25M where toughness and portability matter most: a work truck, a gang box, a renovation site, or a small crew that needs minor-injury supplies to survive a jobsite. The metal case is the reason it exists, and it beats a soft or plastic case for construction wear. It pairs well with a rugged metal vehicle kit for a second vehicle, and you restock it from a matching 25-person refill.

Step up when the requirement changes. If you must demonstrate a documented current-revision class, this 2009-standard kit will not satisfy it — choose a class-named kit like the FAO 746000. For severe bleeding, add a trauma kit or IFAK. And for a larger crew, size up to the 50-person FAO 91248. Our best vehicle first aid kits guide covers the jobsite-and-truck angle.

Pros & Cons

Specifications

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Frequently Asked Questions

Which ANSI Z308.1 revision does the 9302-25M follow, and how does that affect Class A/B?

It is built to the ANSI/ISEA Z308.1-2009 revision. That matters because the Class A and Class B classification did not exist until the 2015 revision — so a 2009-standard kit like this one carries no named Class A or B by design. If your program must show a current-revision class, verify against a kit built to Z308.1-2015 or 2021 rather than assuming this kit provides a documented class.

What does the 178-piece kit contain?

A broad fill of everyday jobsite minor-injury supplies: adhesive fabric and plastic bandages, gauze roll and pads, first-aid tape, antibiotic ointment, BZK antiseptic towelettes, burn cream packets, gloves, scissors, and tweezers, among other items. It is built for cuts, scrapes, minor burns, and splinters — the injuries a construction crew actually sees.

Is the metal case waterproof or just durable?

The metal case is built for toughness — it takes the knocks of a gang box and has a carry handle and easy-release latches — but the listing does not state a waterproof or gasketed rating. Treat it as rugged and dust-resistant rather than sealed against water, and store it where it will not sit in standing water or extreme wet.

Is the 9302-25M bilingual?

Yes, it is offered as a bilingual (English and Spanish) contractor kit, which is useful on diverse crews where instructions need to be understood quickly under stress. Confirm the current packaging language on the listing before ordering if that matters for your site.

Does the kit include a tourniquet or bleeding-control supplies?

No. This is a minor-injury kit — bandages, gauze, and basic tools, not a tourniquet or hemostatic gauze for arterial bleeding. Construction sites carry struck-by and laceration risks, so add a dedicated bleeding-control kit and keep it separate from your everyday first aid supplies.

Is "OSHA compliant" the same as OSHA-certified?

No. OSHA does not certify or approve first aid kits, so "OSHA compliant" is a manufacturer claim, not a certification. Under 29 CFR 1910.151 the employer is responsible for ensuring first-aid supplies are adequate for the site's hazards, and OSHA references the ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 standard. Judge the kit against your hazards, not the label alone.

What should I add if my jobsite has chemical or eye hazards?

A first aid kit does not handle eye emergencies. If workers are exposed to corrosives, dust, or flying debris, add an ANSI Z358.1 eyewash station within the required reach — the kit's small saline, if any, is not a substitute for a 15-minute flush. Match your first-aid program to the actual hazards on the site.

Why choose a metal case over a soft or plastic case?

A metal case survives a jobsite better — it resists crushing in a gang box or truck bed and keeps supplies organized and intact where a soft pouch would get mangled. That durability is the main reason to pick a contractor metal kit over a cheaper soft-sided one for construction and vehicle use.

Can I keep using a 2009-revision kit, or should I upgrade?

You can keep using and restocking it as a functional jobsite kit. But if your compliance program requires the current ANSI Z308.1 revision — with its Class A/B required-item lists — you should move your documented primary kit to a 2015- or 2021-compliant option and use this one as a supplemental or vehicle kit. Base the decision on whether you must demonstrate current-revision compliance.

Do the supplies expire, and how do I keep it stocked?

Yes. Ointments, antiseptic towelettes, and burn cream carry expiration dates, and consumables run down after use. Inspect the kit on a schedule, check dates at least twice a year, and restock from a matching refill so it stays ready. A metal case full of expired packets is the most common way a jobsite kit fails an inspection.

Is this kit a substitute for a documented Class A/B kit?

Not for programs that must show a named current-revision class. Because it is a 2009-revision contractor kit with no Class A or B designation, a business with a documented-compliance obligation should choose a class-named kit such as the First Aid Only 746000 (ANSI A+) or EVERLIT 400 (Class A) and keep this as a rugged supplemental jobsite kit.

Who is the 9302-25M contractor kit best for?

Contractors, construction crews, and trades who need a tough, portable jobsite kit for a work truck, gang box, or renovation site, and who value a metal case over documented-class paperwork. It is a practical field kit for minor injuries — pair it with a class-documented kit if compliance records are required.