North American Rescue · Manual Airway Suction Tactical Suction Device A hand-powered oropharyngeal suction unit that needs no battery, no cartridge and no wall outlet. A squeeze-bulb rebound generates roughly 100 mmHg of vacuum, and a double-valve path routes evacuated material into an attached clear collection bag so the tip never has to leave the patient between squeezes. 7.3 oz, packs flat in an aid bag. Manual — no power~100 mmHg vacuumClear bag, >1,000 mL7.3 oz Prime it before you need it. A manual suction unit you are still working out how to hold is not suction — it is a delay with a handle on it. What's Included One complete suction assembly per package. There is a single configuration on this listing — no size, tip or quantity options. Tap to see what ships. VIEW ▾What Ships — one complete manual suction assembly 1× Tactical Suction Device body with manual squeeze bulb and double-valve assembly 1× Contoured suction tip, fitted — shaped for the oropharynx 1× Clear collection bag, over 1,000 mL capacity, attached Assembled and ready to use; no batteries, cartridges or power supply are required or supplied Packaged dimensions 9.75 in. L × 3.75 in. W × 3 in. D No spare tips, spare bags or replacement components are included on this listing ▾Specifications Tactical Suction Device — specifications Specification Detail Manufacturer North American Rescue Device type Manual (hand-powered) oropharyngeal suction unit Vacuum force Approximately 100 mmHg, generated by squeeze-bulb rebound (manufacturer stated) Valve design Double-valve — allows continuous one-hand operation without lifting the tip Collection Clear bag, greater than 1,000 mL capacity, with visible fill level Suction tip Contoured, atraumatic; fitted to the device Power source None — manual only. No batteries, cartridges or mains supply. Weight 7.3 oz Packaged dimensions 9.75 in. L × 3.75 in. W × 3 in. D Vacuum force, weight and dimensions are as published by North American Rescue. This page describes a device; it is not a suction protocol and not a substitute for airway training. ▾Who Carries It Tactical and combat medics carrying an airway capability where there is no power and no wall suction · EMS and SAR holding a manual backup for when a powered unit is dead or unavailable · Prolonged field care teams cycling suction repeatedly over an extended hold without a battery budget · Aid-bag and vehicle-kit builders adding a compact, non-powered airway tool · Training programs pairing the device with an airway task trainer for suction technique. Scope of practice. Suctioning an airway is a trained skill with its own risks, and which casualty needs it, when, and for how long are clinical decisions governed by your training, your protocol and your medical direction. Nothing on this page is a treatment guideline or a procedural instruction. Genuine North American Rescue Sourced direct from the manufacturer or an authorized master distributor. Ships from MED-TAC International, Pembroke Pines, FL — clinician-founded, veteran-led, SDVOSB-certified.
