A nurse checks the drawers of an emergency cart with a checklist in a hospital corridor

Capsa Healthcare

Crash Carts for Hospitals and Long-Term Care

The Avalo crash cart by Capsa Healthcare comes in three heights, with a breakaway lock, a defibrillator shelf and an oxygen tank holder among the options. LIOMAR configures it with you for your unit and delivers across Canada. We remain your first point of contact for service.

Before you choose

Your clinical protocol sets what goes inside a crash cart. The cart itself is chosen for its height, its lock and the emergency accessories mounted on it, such as a defibrillator shelf, a cardiac board or an oxygen tank holder.

Read our article on crash cart standardization

Not sure which crash cart fits your unit?

Tell us what your emergency protocol requires on the cart, the height you need and how many carts you equip. We suggest the configuration and prepare your quote.

Questions about crash carts

What is a crash cart?

A crash cart, also called a code cart or emergency cart, is a mobile cart that brings the equipment and supplies for a medical emergency to the bedside, such as a defibrillator, oxygen and medications. Its contents are set by your facility’s protocol.

Why is it called a crash cart?

In hospital slang, a patient whose condition suddenly deteriorates is said to “crash”. The cart is brought to the bedside at that moment, during the code, which is why it is also called a code cart.

Request a quote for crash carts

Tell us the height, the emergency accessories and how many carts you need.

  • A reply within two business daysA representative contacts you to understand your unit, your equipment needs and your timeline.
  • Equipment that fits your unitWe suggest models for your space, your care team and your purchasing process.
  • Documents for your purchasing teamSpecifications and the documentation your purchasing committee or tender requires.
  • Your first contact after deliveryFor service and questions, you reach the same team.
What do you need?

Your quote is configured for your facility.

Never include information about a patient.