General Lexus/Toyota

GX 460 attached.... it says 14+ but applicable to 10-13 models as well.

 

These are very helpful. I usually keep one taped to my fire extinguisher - figuring that may be the thing that a first responder may grab.

They are valuable because they identify areas of pyrotechnics, airbags, batteries and the like.

PM me if someone needs one for a different vehicle. I can usually find them (albeit in German but the pictures are the same)

 

Where do you keep a fire extinguisher in your GX and who would know to read your specific instructions.

I am (we are) the first responder

 

Tecman: Does it fit in there fairly solid? Any chance you have the specific model for that fit. My knowledge of fire extinguishers is fairly limited but do know there are different class versions based on fuel type.

 

http://absolute-wits-end.com/fire-ex...ner-gx460-470/

This might be a safer option. It might be a projectile hazard even in the drink holder area...

 

This replaced my silver model and both fit tight in the side door.

https://www.clublexus.com/forums/the...er-recall.html

 

I'm not sure if any "tight fit" is safe in an accident. I don't have my GX yet, but I've got my fire extinguisher in a bracket behind the back seat in my wagon next to the first aid kit - with a sign in the window.

Tecman raises a good question about first responders and these cards.

The "international standard" for these cards is on the driver's side visor, printed in color and folded so that it is obvious what it is. However, the problem here in the US is that we're not used to these emergency response cards, so nobody knows what they are or where to find them. That's why I have a second copy taped to the fire extinguisher.

I asked my son (a paramedic for a major FD that includes a busy interstate with many accidents) and he had never seen them but thought that they would be useful since they frequently use the "jaws of life" to cut people out of cars and hybrids and EVs scare them. Tesla's Model 3 "card" is 36 pages, but they do have an abbreviated card that is only 3 pages long

 

I wonder if that would fit on the second row front-to-back slider adjustment? I don't have vehicle in front of me right now to check.

That would likely get in my way at base of driver seat.

 

I sent them an email asking the same question. Their website says it’s out of the way. They say the knees would hit the dash before the legs touch the extinguisher.

TX GX460 on ih8mud has it installed on his (possibly both of their GXs). Post#65 if the link below didn’t direct properly.
https://forum.ih8mud.com/threads/his...1073592/page-4

 

My emergency response plan is to get out and run, screw the vehicle or putting out a fire, that's what insurance is for.

I keep an auto emergency tool within arms reach or every seat, similiar to this, so everyone can get out.

 

that's assuming that you can get out. If you need somebody to get you out, then you don't want the responders to waste time trying to figure out how to keep themselves safe first.

 

How can one not get out?
If I'm coherent and capable to find and use a fire extinguisher, then I'm capable to use a small multitool and crawl my *** out... or someone will be and can drag the others out to safety.

 

Let me count the ways....

You can start with this though. Then there is this wiki. It has some issues but the basics are right. Finally, there is this PDF that includes things you probably never thought about.

I could have added some gory pictures....

 

I must have not understood the purpose of this thread... it started with an emergency response guide... the reality is if you're in an accident and want to get out, a fire extinguisher isn't going to help you...we're at the mercy of the first responders who are not going to give 2 hoots about the paper emergency response plan or the fire extinguisher you carry in the car. They have procedures and protocols to follow for safe extraction and trauma treatment.

 

Correct. Perhaps you misunderstood the purpose of the cards - specifically to inform first responders where hazards lurk within the car.

In Europe, it is required for first responders to look behind the visor for this card. Since that is not common practice here, I also tape one to my fire extinguisher.

You don't need to worry though, because you'll never be in an accident where you need to be removed from your vehicle.