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✓ Certified Professional Seller Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20
Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-20

Product Code: HFAF-HB-2810

Both handles are at the far end from the pillow.

Two rocker mechanisms adjust the deck and no handset appears in the four lines, so every change of position is made by somebody else. Photography shows both handles at the foot end, out of reach from the pillow.

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
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Both handles sit at the foot end of the JD-DSY-20, out of reach of the person in the bed; Jiadun Medical lists this two-crank hospital bed in four lines. They give an ABS bed head, a folded guardrail, a rocker system quantified as two, and an external dimension of 210 × 98 × 50 cm, or 2100 × 980 × 500 mm. No wheels appear, and photography shows fixed legs with ferrules.

No handset appears in the specification, and photography shows both mechanisms at the foot end, so the occupant cannot change their own position. Every adjustment becomes a request. That has a measurable effect on call-bell traffic and an unmeasured one on the resident who would rather not ask, and it is felt most at night. It also cuts the other way: where a care plan sets a specific angle, or where somebody should not be adjusting themselves, carer-only control is a safeguard.

Two practical responses follow. Record the expected adjustment frequency in the care plan so staffing accounts for it rather than absorbing it. And consider scheduled comfort checks in place of waiting for the bell, since a quiet resident on this bed may be one who has decided not to trouble anybody. Ask the seller whether any patient-operable option exists for this model.

External dimensions are 2100 × 980 × 500 mm. Section allocation, handle positions, deck construction, platform dimensions, packing size, shipped mass and safe working load are not given. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DSY-20 for UK business buyers. Request the section allocation and handle positions from the seller before order.

Care homes and continuing care wards should treat the call-bell consequence as a staffing input rather than a surprise. Record how often a resident is likely to need repositioning, and check that against the establishment on nights as well as days. A bed the person cannot adjust shifts a small, frequent task onto staff, and small frequent tasks are the ones that get absorbed silently until they stop being absorbed.

Post-operative and precaution-led placements read the same characteristic the other way. Where a plan specifies an angle and it needs to hold, a bed that only a carer can change protects the plan. Record that reasoning in the care plan so the allocation is understood as deliberate.

Settings supporting people who are reluctant to ask for help need the comfort-check response. Scheduled checks rather than waiting for the bell suit residents new to a placement, people who see calling as a nuisance, and anyone whose pain or stiffness builds gradually. Brief staff that quiet does not mean comfortable on this bed.

Estates and governance should record the handle positions alongside the bed on the equipment inventory, since on a static frame the standing room at the foot end is permanent and needs to be designed in. Procurement 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.

A position that holds until somebody changes it

Where a care plan specifies an angle, this bed keeps it. Nothing on the frame can be altered by the occupant, deliberately or accidentally, so a backrest set for breathing, feeding or a post-operative precaution stays where it was set. That is a genuine clinical control on the right resident.

Both adjustments from one standing position

Photography shows the two handles side by side at the foot end, which suggests a carer answering a call makes both changes without walking round the frame. On a static bed that cannot be pulled away from a wall, keeping the operating position in one place simplifies the room layout.

Two sections rather than one

Two driven movements give a carer a real choice of positions to offer, and the order they are operated in can be chosen to reduce sliding. When adjustments are relatively infrequent because each one is a call, getting more from each visit matters.

Nothing to brake before a transfer

With no castors in the specification, there is no braking arrangement to test, record or maintain, and nothing that drifts out of position when a chair or trolley catches the frame.

A short list of things that wear

Two rocker mechanisms, the guardrail hinges and four ferrules are the wearing items. Every inspection point is visible without dismantling anything.

Moulded head and tail

ABS head and tail panels wipe down across a continuous surface, with no seam to trap soiling and no painted finish to chip where the bed meets walls.

Folding rails for an individual assessment

Rails that fold let provision follow the assessment, raised when a resident is alone and lowered for care. Check that a raised rail leaves the foot-end handles reachable.

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.

A predictable footprint and operating position

A static frame occupies the same floor area every day and is operated from the same spot, so the room can be planned once around both. Include the foot-end standing room in that plan.

No patient control

The specification names no handset, patient control or bedside actuator. Every adjustment is made by a second person.

Handle positions

Not stated. Photography shows two handles side by side at the foot end. Confirm positions, whether they fold clear, and how far they project in use.

Two-crank operation

The specification gives a rocker system quantity of two, so there are two driven deck movements. All adjustment is by hand.

Section allocation not stated

The sheet does not say which section each mechanism drives. Request both sections named, with ranges and tolerances, and which handle drives which.

No wheels in the specification

No castor or wheel line appears. Photography shows fixed tubular legs with ferrules. Treat the frame as static and ask whether a castor option exists.

No braking

With no wheels specified, no braking arrangement is named. If a castor option is offered, ask what braking accompanies it.

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.

Folded guardrail

Listed with a quantity qualified as a pair or set. Confirm the number of sections, material, length, height above the platform and folded height, and check clearance against the foot-end handles.

Quantity units not carried into English

The quantities are qualified in the original as pairs or sets and as sets. Confirm every count in writing.

Deck construction

Not described. Photography shows panelled construction — confirm material, spacing and whether panels lift out.

Mattress platform dimensions

Not given. Obtain length and width before ordering a mattress.

Height adjustment

Not named. Two mechanisms are listed without an allocation, so height can neither be ruled out nor assumed. The 50 cm figure is an overall external dimension.

No tilt in the published specification

Neither whole-frame tilt nor lateral tilt is named.

Leg ferrules and floor protection

Not specified. Four fixed feet load the same floor points continuously. Ask about material, replaceability and floor protection.

External dimension 2100 × 980 × 500 mm

Given as 210 × 98 × 50 cm. On a static frame this is a permanently occupied floor area.

Packing size, shipped mass and safe working load

None is given. Request all three, and the guardrail rating separately.

The JD-DSY-20 gives two hand-driven deck movements, and photography shows both handles at the foot end with no patient control named anywhere in the four lines. That means the person in the bed cannot change their own position, and every adjustment becomes a request. For a resident whose plan specifies an angle that needs to hold, that is a safeguard worth having. For a resident who would simply like to sit up, it is a call bell and a wait, and a quiet room is not proof that anybody is comfortable. Decide which of those describes the placement, record the expected adjustment frequency so staffing accounts for it, and consider scheduled comfort checks rather than waiting to be summoned. Then ask for the section allocation, the handle positions, the guardrail dimensions and the safe working load. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DSY-20 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.

No. The specification names no handset, no patient control and no bedside actuator, and photography shows both crank handles below the deck at the foot end. Somebody standing at the foot of the bed operates them; somebody lying on the pillow cannot. That is a design characteristic rather than an oversight, and it should be a conscious part of the allocation decision rather than something discovered in the first week.

It raises it, in a way that is easy to underestimate. Sitting up for a drink, easing the knees, lying flat to sleep and coming back up in the morning are all adjustments a person might otherwise make for themselves, and on this bed each one is a call. Over a night shift across several rooms that adds up. Build the expected frequency into the staffing assumption rather than treating each call as an interruption, and review it if a resident's needs change.

Not always, and this is the part worth briefing staff on. People who do not want to trouble anybody will often stay in an uncomfortable position rather than press a bell, particularly at night and particularly early in a placement before they feel settled. On a bed the person cannot adjust, absence of calls is not evidence of comfort. Scheduled comfort checks are a reasonable substitute for waiting to be summoned.

Where the care plan specifies a position and it needs to hold. After certain surgery, with spinal precautions, where a particular backrest angle supports breathing or feeding, or where a person's judgement about their own positioning is impaired, a bed that cannot be adjusted by the occupant keeps the plan intact. The same characteristic reads as a limitation or a safeguard depending entirely on the individual, which is why it belongs in the assessment rather than in a general preference.

Not named on this sheet — ask the seller. Nothing in the four lines suggests one, and a hand-driven mechanism does not lend itself to remote operation, but it is worth confirming rather than assuming, particularly if the same model code covers more than one build. If the answer is no and patient control is needed, that points to a different specification rather than an accessory.

Photography shows two handles side by side below the deck at the foot end, which suggests a carer makes both adjustments from one standing position. The specification does not state their positions, whether they fold clear, or how far they project when in use. On a static frame all three matter, because the standing room at the foot end has to be permanent and a projecting handle is something people walk into. Confirm in writing.

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. Ask for both sections named, with angle ranges and tolerances, and ask which handle corresponds to which. A carer answering a call at night needs to reach the right one first time.

No wheel or castor line appears in the four lines, and photography shows fixed tubular legs with ferrules. Treat the frame as static unless the seller confirms otherwise. There is therefore no braking arrangement to specify or check, and the bed stays where it is installed, so the standing room at the foot end and on the working flanks has to be permanent.

The line reads FOLDED GUARDRAIL against a quantity of one qualified as a pair or set, and photography shows rails along the flank of the deck. Ask the seller to confirm the number of sections, the material, the length, the height above the platform and the folded height. Check also that a raised rail does not obstruct access to the foot-end handles, since a carer answering a call should not have to lower a rail first.

Neither is given on this sheet — request both from the seller at quotation. The external envelope of 210 × 98 × 50 cm describes the frame rather than the sleeping platform, and a mattress has to match the platform. Ask for the load rating in writing, whether it is static or working, and the guardrail rating separately.

BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015 is the particular standard for medical beds and was written to cover manually operated beds as well as electrically operated ones; it is being succeeded by IEC/EN IEC 80601-2-52:2026, so ask which edition the declaration of conformity cites. A two-crank bed has no electrical parts, so no portable appliance testing applies and no WEEE obligation attaches, while PUWER 1998 duties on suitability, maintenance, inspection and training remain, alongside MHOR 1992 where handling is involved. MHRA guidance Bed rails: management and safe use (2020, updated August 2023) and NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA require an individual risk assessment before rails are used. 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 for whom being able to adjust their own position matters to independence or to comfort through the night, and any setting that cannot answer the calls that follow. It is a poor fit where the bed must move, since no wheels are listed, and where more than two driven movements are needed, since there is no tilt and no named height adjustment. It should not be allocated to a bariatric placement without an evidenced load rating.