Chaverim Door Lockout Kit

Eight tools. One bag. Every door, every lock, every vehicle entry you'll run into off the rig.

The Chaverim Door Lockout Kit from Job Town Tools is purpose-built for the responder who arrives before the rescue does. Whether you're a volunteer chief responding from home, a Chaverim or community emergency volunteer, a school resource officer, an EMS supervisor, or a first-due engine company member who wants forcible entry capability without the 30-pound bag, this kit gives you clean access through almost any residential door, commercial door, or passenger vehicle.

Designed by working firefighters, every tool in the bundle has a defined job. Together they cover the three access problems you actually face on a call: conventional forcible entry, through-the-lock entry, and vehicle extrication.

What's in the kit

• Mini GOAT Forcible Entry Wedge — compact aluminum wedge for gapping doors and holding them open after entry
• Onyx FiberPRO Wedge — fiberglass and polymer door chock, no metal, safe around live electric and gas
• FirePik — through-the-lock loiding tool for slipping latches without damaging the door
• Firefighter Swipe Tool — inward and outward opening door tool engineered for fire, EMS, and police entry
• Auto Rescue Tool — spring-loaded window punch and guarded seatbelt cutter for vehicle extrication
• DoorJamm — door control and securing device
• Glove Strap — keeps structural and extrication gloves accessible and on body
• Heavy-duty Tactical Bag — carries the full kit organized and ready to grab

Built for the calls you actually run

Lockouts and welfare checks. A child locked in a hot car. An elderly resident not answering the door. A welfare check on a third-floor apartment. The FirePik, Swipe Tool, and DoorJamm let you make non-destructive entry when the situation allows and controlled forcible entry when it doesn't.

Off-duty motor vehicle accidents. You're the first car on scene. The Auto Rescue Tool gets you through tempered side glass and through a jammed seatbelt without waiting for the rescue rig to arrive.

Community response and first-due support. Chaverim volunteers, fire police, CERT teams, and faith-based safety teams use kits like this because the calls don't wait for full apparatus to set up.