
There are no masks in the first aid kit of BMW cars. Below is relevant information about the onboard first aid kit: 1. Definition: The onboard first aid kit is a package equipped with medical emergency equipment and medications in vehicles. It can be used for self-rescue in the event of injuries caused by traffic accidents and is one of the effective means to reduce traffic fatalities. 2. Contents: The onboard first aid kit mainly includes bandaging supplies such as elastic head covers, buckle-type tourniquets, elastic bandages, etc.; sterile dressings like gauze, bandages, disposable gloves, etc.; and tools such as first aid scissors, medical tweezers, safety pins, rescue whistles, etc.

As a BMW owner for several years, I've always paid attention to the vehicle's detailed configurations. The first aid kit is usually located on the left side of the trunk, in a red box containing basic medical supplies like hemostatic bandages, disinfectant wipes, and triangular bandages. Generally speaking, masks weren't included in the original factory standard equipment, especially for pre-pandemic models, which mostly focused on wound treatment. However, post-pandemic, some newly released BMW models have started including individually packaged masks for health and safety considerations. Specifically regarding my car, I've checked and found none, but I'd recommend you check your trunk personally. If there really aren't any, it's quite easy to keep a few N95 masks yourself - they don't take up much space and are practical for long-distance driving against dust. Don't forget to check the expiration date of your first aid kit and replace it when expired.

I've worked on quite a few BMWs, and first aid kits are pretty common in them. The standard kits from the factory usually contain similar basic items: gauze, scissors, ice packs, etc. They rarely include masks, probably due to cost considerations—masks are prone to getting wet and deteriorating, so they don't last long. If you're looking for it, the kit is usually stored in a small compartment next to the spare tire under the BMW's trunk floor. Just open it up to confirm. If it's missing, adding a separately packaged mask is no problem—I've done similar modifications for clients. One crucial reminder: first aid kits are for emergencies, so it's best not to tamper with the original contents. Regularly checking expiration dates is safer. For example, masks left too long may collect dust and become ineffective. I recommend reviewing and updating the contents every six months to keep them fresh.

I just bought a BMW and specifically checked the owner's manual and car enthusiast forums. The official first aid kit contents include items like band-aids and cleaning agents, but no mention of masks. Online discussions also confirm that most BMWs don't come with masks from the factory unless it's a specially configured luxury edition. You can verify this by opening the small red box in the trunk yourself - don't just take others' word for it. If you can't find it, ask the 4S dealership sales if they've updated the kit. To save trouble, I simply added a new mask to my first aid kit for convenience while driving.

From a safety perspective, I believe the core purpose of a first aid kit is to handle sudden injuries, and standard contents like bandages and gloves are sufficient. Masks serve as useful additional protection, but BMW's original first aid kits generally aren't designed to include them, as they primarily target trauma. If your car has one, it's more likely to be found in newer model years. The checking method is simple: look at the label on the trunk's first aid box - it must specify protective equipment to possibly contain a mask. I recommend not relying on the original kit; preparing and storing a clean mask yourself is more reliable. The first aid kit itself is the first step in health protection – remember to inspect it during every maintenance check.


