The one thing every New Yorker should have in their car

TL;DR: Take $35 off the Kelvin.8 car emergency multi-tool this week only. Owning a car in New York means being ready for everything.Breaking down on the BQE, having your phone die in traffic, or break-ins when you’re running into Trader Joe’s.

We have just the thing to prepare you for almost any scenario.Meet the Kelvin.8: an all-in-one car safety tool with eight unique features to protect you in various emergencies.For a limited time, the usual price of $79.99 is down to $44.97.Imagine you break down on the highway — and it’s dark.

If you remember your driver’s ed lessons, you’re supposed to use flares to alert other drivers to the danger of your vehicle.The Kelvin.8 has a four-position LED light with an SOS signal plus an electronic strobe.If you find that your Kelvin.8 is dead, don’t sweat it — it has a hand-crank power generator to recharge its lithium battery supply (though you can recharge it with a cable at home, too).

And, if your phone is dead, use the USB port to give it a power boost.Let’s say you went on an off-roading adventure, so you’re further away from help.Use the 100dB siren to grab attention.

You’ll also find built-in magnets to easily attach the survival tool to your car’s body.In the most dire emergencies, you may need to cut a seatbelt or break a window.The Kevin.8 has a razor-belt cutter and an emergency hammer that can quickly shatter a window, allowing you to escape a situation like a car fire or sinking.Get this emergency tool for drivers so you’re always prepared.

It’s only $44.97 for a limited time (reg.$79.99), and no coupon is needed.Most emergency tools only do one thing — this one does eight.

From jumpstarting your phone to smashing a window or signaling for help in total darkness, the Kelvin.8 automotive survival multi-tool is built for real-life chaos, not just glove box peace of mind.At $35 off, you’re not just buying a gadget, you’re buying a chance to stay calm, prepared, a...

Read More 
PaprClips
Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by PaprClips.
Publisher: New York Post

Recent Articles