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Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-10

✓ Certified Professional Seller

Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-10

Product Code: HFAF-HB-2805

Two positions from the frame; the rest comes from the mattress.

Two rocker mechanisms give two hand-driven positions and no tilt, so what happens between repositionings depends on the support surface. No mattress appears in the five lines, and no platform dimension is given either.

Sections

ICU & Electric Beds

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

2100 × 980 × 500 mm (210 × 98 × 50 cm)

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Nothing in the five lines describing the JD-DSY-10 touches the patient directly, and Jiadun Medical builds this two-crank hospital bed for ward and residential use. The lines name an ABS bed head, a folded guardrail, a rocker system quantified as two, four silent wheels, and an external dimension of 210 × 98 × 50 cm, or 2100 × 980 × 500 mm. Which deck sections the mechanisms drive is not stated, and braking is not named.

Two hand-driven sections and no tilt means position changes happen when a carer makes them, at whatever frequency staffing allows. Everything between those changes is carried by the support surface, which is not part of this specification. That places the pressure-care decision on the mattress rather than the frame, and makes it a clinical choice taken on assessment rather than a purchasing afterthought. Involve the tissue viability or district nursing team, and settle it alongside the frame rather than after delivery.

Three interactions need handling together. Mattress depth changes the effective guardrail height, which is what bed rail entrapment assessment measures. Cover friction affects how far the occupant slides when the backrest rises. And on a wheeled frame the mattress adds to the loaded height that has to clear a doorway. None of the three can be resolved without the platform dimensions.

External dimensions are 2100 × 980 × 500 mm. Platform dimensions, section allocation, braking, packing size, shipped mass and safe working load are not given. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DSY-10 for UK business buyers. Request the platform dimensions, the section allocation and the braking arrangement from the seller before order.

Long-stay residential and continuing care is the setting where this matters most. A resident who spends most of the day and all of the night on the bed is supported by the surface for the overwhelming majority of that time, and by the frame only in the moments a carer is present. Services should treat the mattress as part of the bed specification and review it when the resident's skin condition, weight or mobility changes.

Community and single-occupancy placements face the same question with fewer people to notice the answer. Where a district nursing team visits rather than staffing the room, the interval between repositionings is longer, and the surface carries more of it. Agree the assessment and the review interval before the bed is placed, not after the first skin check.

Ward bays with routine repositioning schedules use the frame more actively, which changes the balance without removing it. Two mechanisms make a schedule practical, and the order in which the sections move affects how far the occupant slides, so the operating sequence and the cover choice belong in the same briefing.

Procurement should treat the frame and the surface as one line of specification with two products in it. That means the platform dimensions, the assessment outcome and the delivery date all resolved together. Routes across NHS trusts, local authority equipment services and independent providers each ask for their own evidence. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

Two mechanisms make a repositioning schedule practical

Two driven sections give a carer something to work with beyond flat and upright, and the order they are operated in can be chosen to reduce how far the occupant slides. That makes a written repositioning routine realistic rather than aspirational. Confirm the section allocation so the routine can be specific.

The surface can be matched to the person

Because no mattress is bundled, the support surface is chosen on assessment rather than inherited from the frame. A resident whose needs change can be moved onto a different surface without changing the bed. The condition attached is that the choice has to be made deliberately and early.

Four castors, moved by one person

Four wheels let a single member of staff reposition the frame within a bay or take it between rooms without a lifting aid. Ask for castor diameter and tyre material if the route includes threshold strips or a change of floor covering.

Quieter movement past occupied rooms

Wheels described as silent point to a softer tyre and a smoother roll, which matters when a bed is moved along a corridor at night. The word carries no measurement here, so treat it as a reasonable expectation and ask for any data the manufacturer holds.

Folding rails for an individual assessment

Rails that fold let provision follow the assessment, raised when a resident is alone and lowered for care. Because rail height is measured from the sleeping surface, confirm the folded and raised heights with the mattress that will actually be used.

A domestic-looking head and tail

Photography shows ABS panels with timber-effect inserts, which reads as furniture rather than equipment in a bedroom. No finish block appears on this sheet, so confirm what is available and whether continuity holds across a batch.

Nothing to plug in

A hand-driven frame commits no socket in the room, keeps working through a power cut, never joins the portable appliance testing programme and carries no WEEE obligation at disposal.

Mounting provision for ancillaries

Photography shows an overbed table on an arm and an infusion stand at the head end, which suggests mounting points on the frame. Confirm what is offered, how it mounts and what it is rated to hold, and note what each adds to the height and width when the bed is moved.

A five-line build, checked in a minute

ABS bed head, folded guardrail, rocker system, silent wheels and an external dimension are the entire written specification. Goods-in verifies it immediately, and the items to settle beforehand are identifiable at quotation.

Two-crank operation

The specification gives a rocker system quantity of two, so there are two driven deck movements. All adjustment is by hand; no motor, handset or mains connection is named.

Rocker system ×2

Two crank mechanisms. Photography shows two crank handles below the deck at the foot end.

Section allocation not stated

The sheet does not say which section each mechanism drives. Request both sections named, with ranges and tolerances, since the allocation determines the operating sequence.

No tilt or lateral turning

Neither whole-frame tilt nor powered turning is named. Repositioning is what a carer performs at the handles, and the interval between is carried by the support surface.

Mattress not in the specification

No mattress appears in the five lines. It is shown fitted in photography and should be ordered as part of the same decision as the frame.

Mattress platform dimensions

Not given. The external envelope is not a platform size — obtain length and width before ordering a support surface.

Mattress depth and guardrail geometry

Rail height is measured from the sleeping surface, so depth changes the effective rail height. Assess the rail and the mattress together, with the combination that will be in the room.

Mattress cover and sliding

Cover friction affects how far the occupant slides when the backrest rises. Discuss the cover and the operating sequence together rather than separately.

Silent wheels ×4

Four castors, described as silent. Diameter, tyre material, load rating per castor and any measured noise figure are not given.

Braking not specified

The specification names wheels without naming brakes. Photography shows caps at the castors that do not confirm an arrangement. Ask whether brakes are fitted, how many castors carry them, and whether braking is per castor or central.

ABS bed head

Specified in ABS, with the quantity qualified as a pair or set. Confirm whether that denotes head and tail together, and request panel dimensions.

Finish shown in photography only

Photography shows timber-effect inserts. No colour or finish block appears on this sheet — confirm available finishes and reorder continuity.

Folded guardrail

Listed with a quantity qualified as a pair or set. Confirm the number of sections, the material, the length, and both raised and folded heights measured with the mattress in place.

Overbed table and infusion stand

Both appear in photography and neither is in the written build. Confirm availability, mounting, load rating, and the effect on loaded height and width.

Height adjustment

Not named. Two mechanisms are listed without an allocation, so height can neither be ruled out nor assumed. The 500 mm figure is an overall dimension.

Packing size, shipped mass and safe working load

None is given. Request all three, and confirm the load rating accounts for the mattress as well as the occupant.

The JD-DSY-10 gives two hand-driven deck positions on four castors, and what it does not give is any means of redistributing load between those positions. There is no tilt and no lateral turning, so the interval between one repositioning and the next is carried entirely by the support surface — and no mattress appears in the five lines. That makes the surface part of the clinical specification rather than an accessory, chosen on assessment by the team responsible for pressure care and settled at the same time as the frame. Three things have to be resolved together: the platform dimensions, the rail height measured with the mattress in place, and the cover's effect on sliding when the backrest rises. Alongside those, ask for the section allocation and the braking arrangement. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DSY-10 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Request those details from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Because of what the frame does and does not do. Two hand-driven sections give two position changes, and there is no tilt and no lateral turning, so repositioning happens when somebody comes to the bedside and turns a handle. Between those moments the occupant rests on the support surface and nothing else. On a frame that redistributes load only when a carer acts, the surface carries the interval, which is why it belongs in the clinical specification rather than on an accessories list.

Not in the specification. Photography shows one fitted, which should be treated as illustrative until confirmed in writing. Order it as part of the same decision as the frame rather than afterwards, so the assessment, the platform size, the guardrail geometry and the delivery all line up. Request flammability certification appropriate to the setting at the same time.

Not given on this sheet — request from the seller at quotation. The external envelope of 210 × 98 × 50 cm describes the frame, not the sleeping platform, and a support surface has to match the platform rather than the outside of the bed. A mattress that is too small leaves gaps at the rails; one that is too large sits proud and changes the geometry again. Get the platform length and width in writing before anything is ordered.

Directly, and it is the reason the two cannot be chosen separately. Bed rail entrapment assessment measures the height of the rail above the surface the person is lying on, so a deeper mattress reduces the effective rail height and a shallower one increases it. MHRA guidance reproduces dimensional criteria from BS EN 60601-2-52 and expects an individual risk assessment before rails are used. Assess the rail and the mattress together, with the actual combination that will be in the room, and record the result.

It does, and it interacts with how the bed is operated. A low-friction cover lets the occupant slide towards the foot end more readily when the backrest is raised, which is the movement that produces shear at the sacrum. A higher-friction cover resists that but can make repositioning harder for staff. There is no single right answer, which is why the choice belongs with the clinical team rather than with procurement, and why the operating sequence and the cover should be discussed in the same conversation.

The tissue viability team, the district nursing team, or whoever holds responsibility for pressure care in the setting, working from an individual assessment. Procurement's job is to make sure the choice is made before the frame is ordered, that the platform dimensions are known, and that the mattress arrives with the bed rather than three weeks later. No support surface prevents pressure damage on its own; it supports a repositioning plan rather than replacing one.

Not stated on this sheet — request from the seller at quotation. The rocker system is quantified as two sets, matching the two cranks in the product name, and photography shows two crank handles below the deck at the foot end. Ask for both sections named, with angle ranges and tolerances. That answer also determines the operating sequence, since the order in which the sections move affects how far the occupant slides.

The specification names four silent wheels and does not mention braking. Photography shows coloured caps at the castors of the kind usually found on braked units, which does not confirm an arrangement. Ask whether brakes are fitted, how many castors carry them, whether braking is applied at each wheel or from a central control, and whether directional locking is offered. A pre-transfer check has to be written against a known arrangement.

An overbed table on a mounted arm and an infusion stand at the head end, neither of which appears in the five lines. If either is wanted, ask whether it is offered for this model, how it mounts, what it is rated to hold, and what it does to the height and width of the bed when it is moved. A mounted stand is usually the tallest point of a loaded bed.

Height adjustment is not named anywhere in the five lines. Two mechanisms are listed without an allocation, so it can neither be ruled out from the sheet nor assumed from it. The 500 mm figure in the external dimension is an overall measurement rather than a deck height. Deck height affects both resident egress and carer working height, so establish the actual figure in writing.

Not given on this sheet — request from the seller at quotation. No safe working load, maximum user mass or load rating appears in the five lines, and external dimensions are not a proxy for capacity. Ask for the rated figure in writing and whether it is static or working, ask about the guardrail rating separately, and confirm that the figure accounts for the mattress as well as the occupant.

No portable appliance testing applies, because a two-crank bed has no electrical parts, and no WEEE obligation attaches at end of life. Mechanical duties remain under PUWER 1998, covering the frame, castors, brakes, guardrails and both rocker mechanisms, with servicing recorded against an inventory as MHRA guidance expects. A support surface is separately inspectable and should have its own record, since covers fail and foam degrades on their own timetable. On standards, BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015 is the particular standard for medical beds, written to cover manually operated beds as well as electrically operated ones and now being succeeded by IEC/EN IEC 80601-2-52:2026 — ask which edition the declaration of conformity cites. CE-marked devices continue to be accepted in Great Britain to 30 June 2028 for MDD-certified devices and 30 June 2030 for MDR-certified ones, with UKCA as the alternative; the MHRA consulted in early 2026 on recognising CE marking indefinitely, so verify the current position at order.

Anyone whose pressure-care plan depends on the bed rather than the surface. There is no tilt, no lateral turning and no powered profiling, so a person requiring frequent mechanical repositioning through the night is served by a different specification, and no mattress compensates for that on its own. It suits assisted care rather than self-operation. It should not be allocated to a bariatric placement without an evidenced load rating covering the mattress as well as the occupant, nor signed into clinical use before the braking arrangement is confirmed.