One person grabs both handles positioned at the head with one hand and one of the handles positioned at the waist with the other hand. The second person grabs both of the handles positioned at the feet with one hand and the remaining handle positioned at the waist with the other hand. This enables the rescuers to carry the casualty with no “jackknife” or sagging effect.
Three person carry:
One person will grab the two handles positioned at the feet. The other two rescuers will each grab a handle positioned at the waist and a handle positioned at the head. This enables the rescuers to carry the casualty with no “jackknife” or sagging effect.
Four person carry:
One person grabs both of the handles positioned at the head and a second rescuer grabs the two handles positioned at the feet. The third and fourth rescuers each grab a handle positioned at the waist. This enables the rescuers to carry the casualty with no “jackknife” or sagging effect. It also enables the rescuers at the waist handle to maintain use of their weapon.
Six person carry:
Each rescuer grabs a handle. This method allows for the most stable carry. Each of the rescuers are able to maintain use of their weapon.