Defibrillator training and maintenance center in molsheim

At the mouth of the Bruche valley, Molsheim (9,318 inhabitants, 67120) combines a historic shopping centre, business parks and daily commuter flows towards Strasbourg. France Défibrillateur serves the whole of the CC de la Région de Molsheim-Mutzig from its local centre at 4 Rue du Gibier, Porte G: new equipment, hire, installation, maintenance and life-saving skills training for your teams.

Available services:

• Defibrillator sales and rental
• Installation and commissioning
• Preventive and corrective maintenance
• Usage training (Workplace First Aid)

AED regulations in molsheim

Under the regulations introduced in 2020-2021, French public-access buildings (ERP) of categories 1 to 4 must be equipped with a DAE (AED), as must some category 5 ERP depending on their activity: in Molsheim this obligation applies to industrial sites as much as to town-centre shops and sports facilities. The national GéoDAE database, on which every registration is mandatory, lists 52 devices in the commune. We audit your premises and take care of the formalities.

Installing an AED in molsheim

We position your DAE where people actually pass: the entrance of a production site, a town hall reception, the approach to a sports hall or a market square. In Molsheim, installation includes mounting, the appropriate cabinet (indoor or outdoor), standardised signage and GéoDAE registration. The hire option from 50 € excl. VAT per month, maintenance included, allows organisations across the CC de la Région de Molsheim-Mutzig to equip themselves with no upfront investment.

Maintenance and training in molsheim

A defibrillator installed in a factory lobby or a village hall is only of use if it works when the day comes. Our preventive maintenance contracts cover Molsheim and its surrounding area, from Obernai (8 km) to Erstein (16 km): periodic checks, replacement of electrodes and batteries, and full traceability. Alongside this, our training courses prepare your staff to act quickly, when every minute lost reduces the chances of survival by around 10%.