MR.DIY

MR.DIY SOS Kit
Be prepared for anything with the MR.DIY SOS Kit! Our all-in-one solution includes a First Aid Kit and a Car Emergency Kit, perfect for handling life's unexpected moments.

First Aid Kit
Designed to guide you through immediate first-aid procedures in an emergency. Preserve life and assist recovery with easy-to-follow steps, ensuring you're ready to help when it matters most.

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Below are the safety procedures for using the First Aid Kit:

First Aid Management:
- First Aid Kits are managed by the appointed Person In Charge (PIC) at the store.
- The PIC will inform all store members of the location of the First Aid Kit and who to contact if any supplies are missing or need replenishment.
- When a First Aid Kit is low or missing supplies, the pIC will need to replenish or replace the kit.
- The name of the appointed PIC complete with the contact number must be displayed nearby or on the First Aid Box.
- PIC must conduct a periodic check on the First Aid Box. It is recommended on a monthly basis. Refer to Appendix A.
- No edible medications, including over-the-counter medications will be kept in the First Aid Kits, adhering to OHSA 1994.
Cuts and Wounds:
- Try to stop bleeding as the first step.
- Cover the wound with cloth / sterile gauze and apply direct pressure.
- Raise and support the part if the wound is on the limb and if there is no fracture.
- Place a sterile or clean dressing and padding over the wound. Press down firmly and secure with a bandage. Tie a bandage firmly enough to control bleeding but not so tight as to cut off circulation.
- If bleeding is continuous, do not remove the dressing but apply further dressing or pads on top of the original ones and bandage firmly.
- If a PIC chooses not to provide assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency services or seeking help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care.
Burns Injury:
- Never use iodine, cotton, oil, or greasy ointment
- Reassure the causality. Place the injured part under slowly running cold water or immerse it in cold water for at least 15 minutes.
- Gently remove any rings, watches, belts, shoes, or other constricting clothing from the injured area before it starts to swell.
- Dress the area with clean, preferably sterile non-fluffy material.
- Do not break blisters, remove any loose skin, or otherwise interfere with the injured area.
- Do not remove anything that is sticking to a burn.
- For chemical burns, flood the affected area with running cold water for at least 15 minutes. Gently remove the contaminated clothing while flooding the injured area. Use a body shower If available in the area for flooding the affected body parts. Refer to the safety data sheet (SDS) of the chemical exposed for recommended treatment. (Section 4: First Aid Measures)
- If a PIC chooses not to provided assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency services or seeking help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care.
Fractures:
- Don't move the victim, particularly when the injury to the neck or spine is suspected. Support affected part.
- Support broken bone with a sl=plint (anything hard) pad that splints with rags, cloth, or any soft material. Tie firmly in place to keep the broken part from moving.
- Do not try to push protruding bones into place.
- Arrange to send the causality to the hospital.
- If a PIC chooses not to provide assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency services or seeking help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care.
Poisoning:
- Immediately give a large amount of water to dilute the poison and call for the doctor.
- If medical help is delayed, induce vomiting unless the victim has swallowed a corrosive substance.
- If the victim has swallowed strong acids and alkalized, give fluids (water or milk) to dilute the poison.
- In case of gas poisoning, transfer the victim into the fresh air surrounding immediately. If breathing is stopped or irregular give artificial respiration. Cal; for breathing oxygen cylinder and ambulance for taking the victim to the hospital.
- If a PIC chooses not to provide assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency services for help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care.
Chemicals in Eye:
- Flush with water immediately for about 15 minutes separate eyelids and allow a large amount of water to pour favor the affected eye to wash away chemicals till no evidence of chemical remains. Use an eyewash fountain or eyewash bottle to clean the eyes.
- Cover the affected eye with a clean bandage and rush the victim to a doctor.
- If a PIC chooses not to provide assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency services or seeking help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care
Object in Eye:
- Foreign particles may be removed by the natural flow of tears or flow of water.
- If the above fails, turn down the lower lid gently and roll the upper eyelid back for inspection. Remove visible particles with the moistened corner of the cloth.
- Do not rub or touch foreign particles on the eyeball.
- Sharp objects embedded or penetrated in the eyeball should be removed by a doctor. Cover both eyes with a light bandage and take the victim to a doctor.
- If a PIC chooses not to provide assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency services or seeking help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care.
Heart Attack:
- If you think a person is having, or has had a heart attack, sit them down and make them as comfortable as possible, and phone 999 for an ambulance.
- If a PIC chooses not to provide assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency service or seeking help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care.
Electric Shock:
- If someone has had an electric shock, switch off the electrical current at the mains to break the contact between the person and the electrical supply.
- If you can't reach the mains supply, don't go near or touch the person until you're sure the electrical supply has been switched off.
- Once the power supply has been switched off, and if the person isn't breathing, seek medical help, unless the electric shock is very minor.
- If a PIC chooses not to provide assistance, they should take alternate measures, such as calling emergency service or seeking help from another trained individual, to ensure that the person in need receives appropriate care.

Emergency Car Kit
Be equipped for the unexpected on the road! This kit provides a quick reference for using key tools to handle car emergencies, keeping you safe and stress-free.

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Below are the safety procedures for using the Emergency Car Kit:

Emergency Kit Management:
- Ensure both car models are suitable for the jump-start method.
- Do not jump-start a car battery that is rusty, cracked, damaged, and leaking.
- Do not jump-start a dry battery.
- Ensure the voltage of the 'donor' car is the same or bigger than the receiving car and is in good condition.
- Connect the alligator clip to the right place according to the right sequence.
- Do not touch the car's body or the alligator clip during the jump-start process.
Tyre Inflator (Digital):
- Find the recommended pressure for your tyres. The sticker is usually found at the driver's door pillar or on the back of the fuel filler flap.
- Check the tyre pressure using the inflator's display and adjust tyre pressure according to the recommended pressure.
- The tyre inflator needs to be plugged into the car's cigarette lighter socket to inflate the tyre.
Tyre Sealer Inflator:
- Tyre sealer inflator is a temporary and quick alternative if there is no spare tyre in hand.
- This tool is only suitable to be used on tubeless tyre only. Not suitable for run-flat tyre (Symbol: RFT, ZP, EMT, SST, ROF, BSR)
- One can of sealant contains a single application and cannot be reused.
Foot Pump:
- Never allow children to use the foot pump.
- Always use in a safe area away from traffic and other hazards.
- Always ensure that tyre pressure checks are carried out to the tyre recommended pressures. Never over-inflate your tyre.
- Do not overstretch the connecting hose.
Glass Breaker:
- Aim for the side windows rather than the windshield, as they are easier to break.
- Hold the glass breaker firmly in your hand, ensuring a secure grip.
- Make sure you smash the corner of the window, by hitting the corner of the window, it will break faster.
- After breaking the window, be cautious of broken glass fragments. Use a cloth or your hand to brush away any remaining glass shards from the window frame and surrounding area.
Seatbelt Cutter:
- Use your other hand to pull the shoulder strap from the opposite side and use the seat belt cutter to cut the belt in the middle of the lock and the strap.
- Do not try to cut the strap right on the lock since it may cause the belt to retract and cause serious injuries.
- Use your other hand to pull the belt away and release the seat belt once you have reached a safe place.