
THE ONLY CONSUMER ESCAPE TOOL THAT CUTS LAMINATED GLASS
Accidents Happen Without Warning
Laminated Windows Trap You Inside!
- EVAC-PRO is Powerful & Portable
- Features a 3/16" Thick Laser Cut Blade
- Made from 440c American Grade Stainless Steel
- Made 100% in the USA
- Trusted by police, firefighters and military pros since 2015
Traditional ESCAPE TOOLS DON'T WORK!
- Made for Tempered Glass ONLY
- AAA Study Verifies ALL FAIL against laminated glass
âď¸ Trusted by 3,300 N.Y. State Troopers & other first responders nationwide
âď¸ Top Pick for Laminated Glass by Wirecutter Experts
âď¸ FREE Training Program After Purchase
DON'T GET TRAPPED! Escape a car crash.
Designed by a 25-year veteran firefighter and trusted by police and fire departments nationwide.
Accidents Happen. EVAC-PRO is the ONLY Consumer Escape Tool That Cuts Laminated GlassÂ
EVAC-PRO - Best Emergency Car Escape ToolÂ
Testimonials from Firefighters and Police
Brandon Wayne Edwards, Engine Company 30Today while operating on a MVA with entrapment, Engine Company 30 arrived on scene, assessed the vehicle and decided to provide  access thru the windshield. The ease of making an access point with the butt of the tool and then transitioning to cutting the windshield and removal of the windshield was easily accomplished. Clean cuts with minimal shards and glass dust. Leaving a good access point for patient evaluation, once the windshield was removed the patient was able to walk out of the vehicle through the removed windshield and taken to EMS crews for an evaluation.â
Larry Rauch, Chief Fire Instructor, County of BergenâWe have had an opportunity to test the Lifeline Rescue Tool in our flashover facility. After multiple evaluations, the tools have held up and performed flawlessly. Our instructors were impressed with the design and quality of the tool.â
Nicholas Addesso, Hawthorne Volunteer Ambulance Corp. 167While driving southbound on Route 208, I witnessed a passenger vehicle veer right into the shoulder and make contact with a snowbank and guard rail then flip to stop on its hood and roof. I dismounted my vehicle with my Lifeline Extrication Tool in hand. Upon further size-up of the vehicle, I found that the fuel tank was leaking. After performing a rapid physical assessment, I braced the victim with my shoulder, removed the Lifeline Extrication Tool from its sheath, found a safe area away from the victimâsâ body and with a few passes of the toolsâ teeth, I freed the victim from the seat belt with ease.â




