Panel de movilidad médica de Titancare

How many pockets does the Titancare Medical Mobility Panel have?

The Titancare Medical Mobility Panel has 12 pockets total: 4 large pockets and 8 small pockets. Each pocket features a clear vinyl front panel for visual content identification and a loop Velcro label area on the front for attaching category identification labels. The rear of the panel includes an additional zip-closure compartment.

What do the three color-coded handle wraps on the Titancare Panel do?

The three color-coded handle wraps (Red, Blue, and Green) allow the panel to be divided into three distinct supply categories — for example Red for hemorrhage control, Blue for airway, Green for assessment — providing immediate visual category identification during multi-provider MCI response. Responders can quickly identify which section of the panel contains the supplies they need without reading labels.

How is the Titancare Medical Mobility Panel mounted or transported?

The panel offers three deployment options: hanging from a wall, door, or structure using the adjustable strap; fixed mounting via two large corner grommets; and shoulder-carry using the included shoulder strap. The panel is also designed to store inside a Hardigg® iM3075 Storm Case or a Pelican 1660 case for protected transport between deployments.

What are pocket labels for the Titancare panel, and are they included?

Each pocket has a loop Velcro label area where text or symbol labels can be attached to identify the category or specific supplies in that pocket. Pocket labels are not included with the panel — the label area is provided and labels must be sourced separately. Users can create custom labels using hook Velcro-backed label stock cut to fit the label area dimensions.

Who is the Titancare Medical Mobility Panel designed for?

The panel is designed for medical officers, combat medics, EMS personnel, and emergency managers who need a high-capacity, portable, visually organized medical supply system for staging at aid stations, in vehicles, at mass casualty triage points, or in fixed medical facilities. The Pelican/Storm Case compatibility and shoulder strap make it practical for deployable medical units and disaster response teams.