Tactical Extrication Device
North American Rescue — Confined-Space Extraction Tactical Extrication Device (TED) A compact, non-rigid emergency stretcher purpose-built for casualty rescue in high-threat, limit ed-space environments. Two rescuers can drag or carry a casualty up to 600 lb through confined corridors, vehicle wreckage, or breached structures — stored in a shoulder-carry bag that folds to just 5 × 10.25 × 3.5″. 600 lb1.5 lbNon-rigidShoulder bag incl. Conventional litters — even folding models — were designed for open terrain. The inside of a shot-up vehicle, a narrow hallway, or an urban breach point where two rescuers can't stand side-by-side is the opposite problem. What moves a casualty through a space a rigid litter can't enter? The TED was engineered for exactly that — the same mission-driven design philosophy behind the C-A-T tourniquet and HyFin Chest Seal, applied to casualty movement. It folds to the size of a paperback yet supports up to 600 lb. Two rescuers grip the integral handles and drag or carry the casualty through whatever space is available; the non-rigid design conforms to irregular surfaces and bodies, reducing secondary-injury risk versus rigid improvised carries. At 1 lb 8 oz it's negligible added load, and the included carry bag with adjustable shoulder strap slings across the body, attaches to a pack, or stows in a vehicle medical kit. When a rigid litter can't get into position, the TED is a credible evacuation option that fits your gear without compromising your load plan. Why This Device Built For Tight Spaces Non-rigid platform drags or carries where a rigid litter can't maneuver. Paperback-Size, 600 lb Folds to 5 × 10.25 × 3.5″ yet supports up to 600 lb. Conforms To The Body Reduces secondary-injury risk versus rigid improvised carries. 1.5 lb Carry Anywhere Included shoulder bag slings on the body, pack, or vehicle kit. Where It Works Vehicle extrication — downed vehicles, MRAPs, confined interiors Urban / CQB — hallways, stairwells, doorways, rubble LE & SAR — active-threat scenes and confined-space rescue Pair It Up Build the extraction load. + Dragon Handle SystemRapid linear drag tool.+ QuikLitter™ LITECargo-pocket individual litter.+ Law Enforcement GearLE-specific equipment. The Device, Up Close Into The Space A Litter Can't Go. Genuine North American Rescue, shipped from a clinician-founded, veteran-led team. 600 lbBlack or ODFast Dispatch Genuine North American Rescue Sourced direct from North American Rescue. Specifications Manufacturer North American Rescue (Greer, SC) SKU — Black 60-0005 SKU — Olive Drab 60-0006 Weight 1 lb 8 oz Folded Dimensions 5″ H × 10.25″ W × 3.5″ D Open Dimensions 43.5″ L × 19″ W Weight Capacity 600 lb Carry Bag Included — adjustable shoulder strap Origin Made in USA When to Deploy Tactical Extrication Device Vehicle extrication under fire: enables a single operator to extract a casualty from a vehicle (driver seat, passenger, rear) without requiring two-person lift under fire exposure. Confined-space extraction: the device provides a rigid drag point when the casualty cannot be physically reached for a traditional carry. Building breach extraction: drag a non-ambulatory casualty through a breached wall or narrow hallway where a litter cannot fit and two-person carry is impossible. Downed officer retrieval: law enforcement RTF and entry teams pre-stage the device to retrieve downed officers from active-threat scenes without additional personnel exposure. TCCC Evacuation training: paired with the Evacuation Skills Set for realistic vehicle and building extrication lanes at TCCC/TECC training events. Best Practice: The Tactical Extrication Device is a one-person tool for initial movement only — move the casualty to cover, then transition to a proper litter for treatment and transport. Never delay hemorrhage control to place a device. How Tactical Extrication Device Compares Tactical Extrication Device vs. SKED litter: The RANGER Sked supports full patient packaging and extended carries. The extrication device is for initial extraction from a vehicle or structure — it is faster to deploy but not a treatment platform. vs. RAT Strap: The RAT Strap provides tethered drag over open ground. The Tactical Extrication Device is designed specifically for vehicle and confined-space scenarios where the RAT Strap geometry is impractical. vs. improvised drags: Dragging a casualty by collar or web gear is uncontrolled and risks additional injury. The extrication device provides a dedicated, ergonomically positioned drag point that stabilizes the casualty's head and torso alignment during movement. vs. Hasty Harness: The Hasty Harness is a torso-wrap drag for open-ground casualties. The extrication device is optimized for vehicle interiors and structures where body positioning and space constraints are the dominant factors. Frequently Asked Questions Q: Is the Tactical Extrication Device CoTCCC-recommended? A: Casualty movement and extraction are core TACEVAC skills under CoTCCC guidelines. The Tactical Extrication Device is used in CoTCCC-aligned training programs. It is a capability tool, not an item on the CoTCCC Recommended Items list. Q: What training is required to use the Tactical Extrication Device? A: TCCC Evacuation skills training or equivalent vehicle/confined-space rescue training is required. The device is included in NAR's TCCC Evacuation Skills Set for course use. Hands-on practice before operational deployment is essential. Q: Can the Tactical Extrication Device be used with body armor on the casualty? A: Yes. The device is designed for use with a casualty in full kit. Confirm attachment points with your specific armor configuration before operational use. Q: Is there an NSN for government procurement? A: Contact MED-TAC International or North American Rescue for current NSN and CAGE code information for DLA procurement. Q: How does the Tactical Extrication Device attach to a casualty? A: The device uses a secure attachment system designed to maintain control of an unconscious, dead-weight casualty. Specific attachment details and weight capacity are available on the product page at narescue.com — verify fit during your pre-deployment training cycle. Related searches: NAR Tactical Extrication Device, TED non-rigid litter, confined space casualty drag, vehicle extrication stretcher, CQB casualty rescue, North American Rescue 60-0005 All products sourced direct from North American Rescue. CoTCCC recommendation status verified where applicable. Ships from MED-TAC International, Pembroke Pines, FL — clinician-founded, veteran-led, SDVOSB-certified.
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