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Rescue & Safety · Evacuation

Rubble Crossing Mat

废墟通行垫

A rollable mat creating a walkable path over rubble and broken ground.

rubble crossing mat — product view on a plain background
Product view
rubble crossing mat deployed on site, in use
In use on site

Typical use

  • Access routes across earthquake rubble
  • Movement over collapse debris
  • Temporary paths on soft or broken ground
  • Level runs for stretcher carries

Why an inflatable structure

  • Rescue teams carry and lay it themselves
  • Spreads load and reduces disturbance underfoot

Where this is not the right choice

It provides a surface, not support. It must never be used to bridge or hold up anything that could collapse.

Specifications pending supplier verification

Working pressure, membrane thickness, tensile and tear strength, weight, packed volume, deployed dimensions, fire rating and warranty are being verified with our manufacturing partner and independent laboratories. We publish figures when they are documented, not before.

Rescue cushions, lifting bags and impact protection Send the details

Page updated 2026-08-29

Common questions

How high can you jump into a rescue cushion?
Rated jump height is a certified figure, not an estimate. In Europe the relevant standard is EN 1869. We do not supply rescue cushions without that certification in place — this is a product where a wrong number kills someone.
How fast does a rescue cushion inflate?
Seconds, from a dedicated high-output blower. Deployment speed is meaningless without the certified jump height that goes with it.

Tell us the application.
We will tell you what we can evidence today.

We are not quoting at this stage. Send the application, the environment and the quantity, and we will come back with what we can document now, what would need testing first, and what we would decline. That answer costs nothing and it is honest.

Send the details