Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit review

While it lacks essentials, but this emergency kit is still one of the best ones around

Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit
Editor's Choice
(Image: © Justin Case)

Tom's Guide Verdict

Packaged in one of the best bags in the emergency kit business, Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit can help with a sturdy shovel and a year of roadside assistance. It may lack a fire extinguisher and tire inflator but has room for extra items and is cheap enough to add what’s needed.

Pros

  • +

    Contains shovel and 8-foot jumper cables

  • +

    Includes a Year of roadside assistance

  • +

    11 major items

  • +

    Inexpensive

  • +

    Room for extra items

Cons

  • -

    Lacks some important items

Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers and editors spend hours analyzing and reviewing products, services, and apps to help find what's best for you. Find out more about how we test, analyze, and rate.

Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit: Contents

Size: 13.4 x 9.0 x 7.9 inches
Weight: 6.1 pounds
Number of items: 11
Jumper cables/length: Yes/8-feet
First aid kit: Yes  
Air pump: No
Shovel: Yes
Flashlight: Yes
Fire extinguisher: No
Roadside assistance: 1 year

Priced at $48, the Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit is one of the least expensive kits in its class. The company also sells safety kits in various other sizes, as well as a fabric car roof rack for those who don’t want to travel light.

While it lacks all that’s needed to make a complete safety kit, the Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit is inexpensive enough to add extras and has a case that’s big enough to hold it all. That places it firmly at the top of our list of the best automotive emergency kits.

Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit in trunk

(Image credit: Tom's Guide)

The Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit comes in a 13.4 x 9.0 x 7.9 inch red and black heavy-duty nylon bag that is among the best in the business. It lacks reflective stripes for nighttime breakdowns but has something others don’t: a fold open outer pocket on one side that’s large enough to hold an OBD scanner, small fire extinguisher and tire inflator. 

Its single zipper opens to reveal four large sections that are divided by netting, unlike the Premium Excursion Road Kit’s clear plastic pouch. It wasn’t skinny enough to fit under a car seat. 

With the included 11 major items, the kit weighs 6.1 pounds, making it easy to grab in the event of an emergency. The included components range from a fold together reflective triangle and poncho, to bungee cord and tow strap. 

Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit in trunk

(Image credit: Tom's Guide)

Instead of the flimsy mylar blanket, the All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit instead opts for a fleece blanket that can help on a cold winter night or spruce up a summertime picnic.

Also included is a pair of work gloves for changing a tire along with 8-foot long jump-start cables for remedying those troublesome dead batteries. Run of the mill with red and black clips, the cables sadly do without markings for positive and negative, which might be a problem at night. 

The All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit is not without its downsides, sadly. There are no tools included for one, although there is a roll of duct tape to help your car to limp to a service station in the event of issues like a burst coolant hose. The waterproof flashlight is also incredibly old school, with an incandescent bulb that can’t touch the output of the All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit’s LED light. 

Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit flashlight

(Image credit: Tom's Guide)

The first aid kit is basic in the extreme. It includes a couple of bandages and wipes but neither tape or scissors - so you better hope you didn't use up all the duct tape.

This kit is the one to get if you live and drive in snow country. That’s because the All Weather Ultimate Road Kit comes with a snap together shovel that’s surprisingly rugged, durable and able to move a lot of snow. 

Justin Case All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit shovel

(Image credit: Tom's Guide)

The best part is that Justin Case goes beyond what others offer, with an included year of roadside assistance provided by Vehicle Administrative Services. Good for anything from a dead battery, an empty gas tank or a flat tire, it’s available 24/7 in all 50 states and Canada. All you need to do is fill out and mail the included registration card. 

This alone makes the $48 you'd pay for the kit worthwhile. 

Overall, the All Weather Ultimate Safety Kit offers the best start in creating your own customized road safety kit. In addition to the basics, the kit has a shovel, a year’s worth of roadside assistance as well as enough room and money leftover to add an air compressor and fire extinguisher. 

TOPICS
Brian Nadel

Brian Nadel is a freelance writer and editor who specializes in technology reporting and reviewing. He works out of the suburban New York City area and has covered topics from nuclear power plants and Wi-Fi routers to cars and tablets. The former editor-in-chief of Mobile Computing and Communications, Nadel is the recipient of the TransPacific Writing Award.

Read more
Best emergency car kits: Griot’s Garage Roadside Safety Kit
The best automotive emergency car kits in 2025
nextbase piqo dash cam
I test dash cams for a living and these are the ones I’d buy to protect my car
Launch cr259 obd--ii scanner
The best OBD-II scanners in 2025
Lisen Portable Tire Inflator
My favorite power bank doubles as a tire inflator — and it's 70% off right now
Travel Deals
11 essential travel gadgets I'd pack this spring — here's my top deals from $8
Close up of a Rocky Talkie Mountain Radio walkie-talkie attached to a blue backpack strap against a green ski jacket covered in ice with snow in the distance
My new favorite snowboard accessory is this tough-built, wallet-friendly set of walkie-talkies
Latest in Vehicle Tech
2025 Mini Cooper Countryman SE All4 review.
I drove the Mini Cooper Countryman EV for a week — here’s my pros and cons
2025 Nissan Ariya Platinum+ AWD review.
I drove the Nissan Ariya EV for a week — and it's nearly the perfect crossover
Composite image of Lucid Air Pure, Rivian R1T and Kia EV9
I've driven over 30 electric cars in the last year — and these are the coolest features that really stand out for me
2025 Chevrolet Silverado EV test drive.
I drove the Chevrolet Silverado EV for a week — here’s my pros and cons
2025 Hyundai Santa Cruz Limited review.
I drove the Hyundai Santa Cruz for a week — here’s my pros and cons
2025 Hyundai Tucson Hybrid Limited review.
I drove the Hyundai Tucson Hybrid for a week — here's my pros and cons
Latest in Reviews
The Dnsys X1 Exoskeleton being worn
I tested an AI exoskeleton to help treat my immune arthritis — here’s what happened
EarFun OpenJump open-ear earbuds photographed in front of a blue background.
EarFun OpenJump review: I couldn’t take these earbuds off quick enough
A pink and teal Cooler Master CH351 wireless gaming headset
This Cooler Master PS5 gaming headset works best when wired — so why call it wireless?
the breville dose control pro, called sage dose control pro in the uk, a silver coffee grinder with 60 grind settings and labeled grind size adjustment
The Breville Dose Control Pro is one of the most divisive coffee grinders — here’s why I disagree with the haters
the clever dripper, a brown transparent plastic manual coffee maker with a handle and a sluice feature in the bottom to keep water inside
The Clever Dripper is my new favorite way to brew coffee — and I think it’s easier than a French Press
A white Lemokey P1 HE magnetic keyboard
I’m a mechanical switch die-hard — then I tested this magnetic keyboard, now I’m a believer