ProHeal 10-Person ANSI Class A First Aid Kit — Type III, 111 Pieces, Wall Mountable

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What the ProHeal 10-Person ANSI Class A First Aid Kit Provides

Two independent labels describe this kit, and mixing them up is the usual source of confusion. Class describes the contents: a Class A fill is the baseline set of item types and quantities aimed at the injuries most common across general workplaces, while Class B specifies a larger and more varied fill for higher or more diverse risk. Type describes the container: Type I is a fixed indoor kit, Type II is portable indoor, Type III is portable, mountable, and water-resistant, and Type IV is built for mobile and outdoor duty with impact and vibration resistance. This kit pairs a Class A fill with a Type III case, which is why it both hangs on a wall and travels to a job.

Inside are 111 pieces, stated latex free, spanning assorted gauze and bandages, burn cream, a CPR barrier, gloves, and cold packs. Read the piece count as stocking depth rather than distinct capabilities — as in every kit, the high-use consumables carry the multiples. If your risk profile is heavier than baseline, the honest comparison is against a deeper fill such as the First Aid Only 746000 in Class A+ or the larger EVERLIT 400-piece Type III Class A, and our which kit do you need guide walks the decision through properly.

Keeping a Compliant Kit Compliant

The most common way a documented-class kit stops being one has nothing to do with the purchase. Supplies get used, someone replaces them with whatever is in the cupboard, and the fill quietly drifts away from the class list. If the ANSI class is the reason you bought the kit, restock against that list rather than by eye — our refill range exists for exactly this, and a scheduled check beats discovering the gap during an incident.

Placement matters as much as contents. Access time is the entire point of provisioning, so a kit should be reachable from the areas it serves without crossing a hazard or unlocking a door. For fixed locations with more people, a wall cabinet generally beats a portable case; for work vehicles, Type III covers ordinary duty while Type IV is the designation meant for constant vibration and exposure — see our vehicle kit guide. And if your hazards run to serious bleeding, that is a separate provision from any first aid class.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does "Type III" actually mean?

Type describes the container, not the contents. ANSI Z308.1 sets out four: Type I is a fixed indoor kit not intended to be moved, Type II is a portable indoor kit, Type III is portable, mountable, and water-resistant for indoor and sheltered outdoor use, and Type IV is built for mobile and outdoor environments with added resistance to impact and vibration. This kit is Type III, which is why it both hangs on a wall and travels.

Does "Class A" describe the contents or the container?

The contents. Class A specifies a minimum fill — which item types and how many of each — aimed at the injuries most common across general workplaces. Class B specifies a larger and more varied fill for workplaces with higher or more diverse risk. Class and Type are independent: you choose the fill your risk assessment calls for and the container your environment calls for.

Is it really only suitable for 10 people?

The person figure and the ANSI class come from different systems, which is worth understanding. The current ANSI class system defines a minimum fill of supplies rather than rating kits by headcount — person-count labelling is a long-running sizing convention that manufacturers still use because buyers find it intuitive. Treat it as a rough guide to scale, and size your provisioning on your actual risk, injury history, and how quickly supplies get used.

The listing says OSHA compliant — is that a certification?

No. OSHA does not certify, approve, or endorse first aid kits, and no product carries an OSHA certification. What exists is a duty: the employer must ensure adequate first aid supplies are readily available, and OSHA looks to the ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 standard as the reference for what adequate means. A kit built to a stated ANSI class is evidence you have provisioned sensibly; the compliance obligation stays with you.

Which revision of ANSI Z308.1 does it meet?

The listing states Class A and Type III but does not name a revision year, and the standard has been revised — the 2015 revision introduced the Class A and Class B framework, and it was revised again since. If your policy or a client contract specifies a particular revision, confirm that detail with the manufacturer before purchase rather than assuming, because the required fill can differ between revisions.

Is it latex free?

The listing states latex free, which matters because gloves are the usual latex component in a kit. Anyone maintaining a kit for a workforce should still verify on arrival and note it on the inventory, since kits get restocked over time and a latex-free kit only stays latex-free if replacement supplies are chosen the same way.

What is in the 111 pieces?

A broad assortment of gauze and bandages, burn cream, a CPR barrier, gloves, and cold packs, alongside the smaller consumables that make up a Class A fill. As with any kit, the piece count includes multiples of the high-use items — adhesive bandages especially — so read it as a measure of stocking depth rather than the number of distinct capabilities.

Can I restock it with any first aid supplies?

You can restock with anything, but the Class A fill is only maintained if replacements match the specified item types and quantities. This is the most common way a compliant kit quietly stops being one: supplies get consumed, get replaced with whatever is on hand, and the fill drifts. If the ANSI class is the reason you bought it, restock against the class list rather than by eye.

Does it come ready to mount?

It is described as wall mountable, which is the practical half of the Type III designation. Confirm what mounting hardware is supplied when it arrives, and think about placement before you fix it: a kit should be reachable from the work areas it serves without crossing a hazard or unlocking a door, because access time is the whole point of provisioning.

Would this work as a vehicle kit?

For a work vehicle it is a reasonable choice, since Type III includes water resistance and the case is built to be carried. For genuinely rough mobile duty — constant vibration, temperature extremes, exposed mounting — Type IV is the designation intended for that environment. Match the Type to how hard the kit will actually be treated.

How does Class A compare to a Class A+ kit?

A+ describes a fill that exceeds the Class A minimum, adding depth or extra item types beyond the baseline. If your workplace sits at ordinary risk and you mainly want the class documented, Class A does that. If you routinely run through supplies, run multiple shifts, or want more margin before a restock, the extra fill is worth the difference.

Does it cover bloodborne pathogen cleanup?

Do not assume so. A Class A fill centres on treating injuries — gloves are included, but a bloodborne pathogen spill kit with absorbent, disinfectant, scoop, and disposal bags is a separate provision with its own requirements under the bloodborne pathogens standard. Workplaces that need one should stock it deliberately alongside the first aid kit, not in place of it.