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Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-23

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Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical JD-DSY-23

Product Code: HFAF-HB-2813

The title says crank. The configuration says motor.

The banner names a two-crank bed and the standard configuration lists an electric motor for medical use. Both appear on the same sheet, and they describe products with quite different obligations attached.

Sections

ICU & Electric Beds

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

2040 × 960 × 480 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The title and the configuration list on the JD-DSY-23 describe different machines, and Jiadun Medical publishes both on one sheet for this ward and care bed. The banner reads MEDICAL 2 CRANK HOSPITAL BED. The standard configuration opens with an electric motor for medical use and names no crank or rocker system at all. Main Functions gives back lifting and lowering and legs lifting and lowering, published at 0–75° (±5°) and 0–40° (±5°), while the icon strip carries three pictograms.

Which of the two governs decides what the buyer is taking on. A powered bed falls under BS EN 60601-1, joins the estate's electrical testing programme and carries a WEEE obligation, and needs a voltage, a power rating, an ingress protection rating and a duty cycle for the maintenance file. A bed with no electrical parts carries none of those, and raises crank effort and turns per unit of travel instead. The declaration of conformity is the document that settles it, because it states what the manufacturer says the device is.

The practical risk is a paperwork mismatch rather than a delivery one. If a quotation repeats the title while the seller supplies a powered bed, the invoice records a manual frame, the asset register follows the invoice, and the bed never reaches the electrical testing schedule. Get the resolution onto the order acknowledgement, and have goods-in check the delivered bed against it.

The unit measures 2040 × 960 × 480 mm and crates at 2020 × 930 × 480 mm. Safe working load, height adjustment and the electrical specification are not given. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DSY-23 for UK business buyers. Request the declaration of conformity and the resolved actuation from the seller before order.

Estates and asset management functions should treat this as a registration question before it is a clinical one. Whether the bed enters the electrical testing programme depends on an answer the sheet does not give consistently, and the asset register is usually built from the invoice rather than the datasheet. Resolve the actuation on the order acknowledgement so the register starts correct.

Ward and step-down areas get a well-equipped frame once that is settled. Centre control braking, four sectional guardrails, four drainage hooks and a stainless infusion rack cover most of what a bed needs in the first week of a placement, with the backrest reaching 75° for meals, assessment and respiratory positioning.

Care homes and continuing care settings should note the sectional guardrails in particular. Four short rails allow provision along part of the deck rather than a full enclosure, which supports the least restrictive approach, and they add gaps that the individual assessment has to measure.

Procurement should ask for the declaration of conformity at quotation rather than at delivery, since it is the document that resolves the actuation and it also carries the classification and the standards cited. 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.

Braking specified from a single control

A centre control wheel and centre control brake system is listed as part of the standard build, so braking is applied from one point on the frame. The pre-transfer check becomes one action at a known control, which is easier to teach and easier to evidence.

Infusion rack and drainage hooks included

A stainless steel infusion rack and four frame-level drainage hooks are part of the standard configuration. Both are needed the first week a bed carries a patient with a line or a catheter, and neither has to be raised as a supplementary order.

Sectional guardrails for graded provision

Four ABS minor guardrails allow protection along part of the deck rather than a full enclosure, which gives an assessment somewhere to sit between complete coverage and none. Confirm section length, height and distribution, and assess the gaps between sections.

Backrest to 75° for the waking day

The published backrest range reaches an upright sitting posture, which is what meals, conversation, assessment and respiratory positioning need. The leg section covers elevation to 40°.

ABS head and tail as a set

Head and tail panels are supplied together in moulded ABS, which wipes down across a continuous surface and reads as furniture rather than equipment in a care home bedroom.

A crate close to the finished size

Packing at 2020 × 930 × 480 mm against an assembled 2040 × 960 × 480 mm suggests little on-site assembly, which shortens the delivery visit. Confirm the assembly state and the shipped mass at quotation.

One check reconciles the whole specification

Because the open question is the actuation, a single look for a motor at goods-in settles it. That is an unusually cheap verification for a question with this much attached to it, and it can be built into the receipt routine.

A full configuration list to check against

Six lines describe the standard build in detail — motor, braking, head and tail, guardrails, hooks and rack — which gives goods-in something specific to verify rather than a general impression.

Optional items listed separately

Mattress, bedside table, dining furniture and companion chairs appear under optional configurations rather than being implied by photography, so the boundary between supplied and extra is drawn on the sheet itself.

Title and configuration disagree on actuation

The banner reads MEDICAL 2 CRANK HOSPITAL BED. The standard configuration lists an electric motor for medical use and names no crank or rocker system. Resolve via the declaration of conformity and record the answer on the order acknowledgement.

Electric motor for medical use ×1

Listed as the first line of the standard configuration. Voltage, power rating, ingress protection and duty cycle are not given.

Back lifting and lowering, 0–75° (±5°)

Published in the parameter block, covering flat lying through to an upright sitting posture.

Legs lifting and lowering, 0–40° (±5°)

Published with the same tolerance, supporting elevation within the limits of a non-profiling knee break.

Three-pictogram icon strip

Three symbols appear against two named functions. The third appears to depict the sections moving together — confirm whether it is separately actuated.

Centre control wheel and centre control brake system ×1

Braking applied from a single point. Castor count, diameter and any directional locking are not stated.

ABS minor guardrail ×4

Four short sections rather than full-length rails. Section length, height above the platform, distribution and entrapment test data are not published.

ABS bed head and tail ×1 set

Supplied as a set. Panel dimensions and detachment method are not published.

Drainage hooks ×4

Fitted at frame level. Positions and load capacity per hook are not stated.

Stainless steel infusion rack ×1

Included in the standard configuration. Height range, hook count and whether it is telescopic are not stated.

Height adjustment

Not named among the functions. The 480 mm figure is an overall dimension — establish the actual deck height.

No tilt in the published configuration

Neither whole-frame tilt nor lateral tilt appears in the function list.

Overall dimensions 2040 × 960 × 480 mm

The product specification is L2040 × W960 × H480 mm. Deck and mattress platform dimensions are not separately published.

Packing size 2020 × 930 × 480 mm

Close to the assembled size. Shipped mass, pallet configuration and assembly state are not published.

Safe working load

Not given. Request the rated figure and whether it is static or working.

Optional configurations

Mattress, bedside table, dining table and chairs, companion chairs and a mobile dining table are listed as optional and excluded from the standard build.

The JD-DSY-23 is described twice on one sheet and the two descriptions do not agree: the title names a two-crank bed, the standard configuration opens with an electric motor and names no crank at all. That is not a detail to settle after delivery, because the answer decides whether the bed falls under BS EN 60601-1, joins the electrical testing programme and carries a WEEE obligation, or does none of those. Ask for the declaration of conformity, read the actuation from it, and get the resolution onto the order acknowledgement rather than accepting a verbal answer — otherwise the invoice, the asset register and the testing schedule all inherit the wrong description. Then have goods-in look for a motor, which takes seconds. Once that is settled, the rest is a well-equipped frame: centre control braking, four sectional guardrails, four drainage hooks and a stainless infusion rack. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DSY-23 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Request the declaration of conformity from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

The sheet says both, in different places. The banner reads MEDICAL 2 CRANK HOSPITAL BED, which describes a hand-driven bed. The standard configuration lists an electric motor for medical use as its first line and names no crank or rocker system anywhere. Product photography shows no crank handles at the foot end and what appears to be a central brake pedal at the base. Two of the three point one way and the product name points the other, which is why this has to be settled in writing rather than inferred.

The declaration of conformity. It is the manufacturer's statement of what the device is, and it will name a powered or an unpowered product, cite the standards applied, and give the classification. A banner is marketing text and a configuration list is a specification; neither is a legal declaration. Ask for the declaration of conformity at quotation, read the actuation from it, and treat that as the answer.

A great deal, and none of it is cosmetic. A powered bed falls under BS EN 60601-1 as medical electrical equipment, enters the estate's portable appliance testing programme under provider policy, carries a WEEE obligation at end of life, and needs a voltage, a power rating, an ingress protection rating and a duty cycle recorded for maintenance. A bed with no electrical parts carries none of those and instead raises the effort at the handle and the turns per unit of travel. BS EN 60601-2-52 and PUWER 1998 apply either way.

The one most likely to bite. If a quotation repeats the banner wording and the seller supplies a powered bed, the invoice describes a manual frame. The asset register is built from the invoice, the electrical testing schedule is built from the asset register, and a powered bed sits in a ward having never been added to it. Nobody notices until an audit or an incident. Getting the actuation onto the order acknowledgement rather than accepting a verbal answer is what prevents that chain starting.

Whether there is a motor, which takes seconds and needs no tools. Look for a drive unit under the deck, a mains lead, a handset or handset socket, and the absence or presence of crank handles at the foot end. Record what was found against the order, and if it does not match, stop before the bed is made up rather than after. On this model that single check reconciles the entire specification.

The icon strip carries three symbols while Main Functions names two: back lifting and lowering, and legs lifting and lowering. The third appears to depict the back and leg sections moving together, which would be a combined movement of the two named ones rather than a third independent function. Both are reproduced here as printed. Ask the seller to confirm whether a combined movement is separately actuated.

A centre control wheel and centre control brake system, listed as one item in the standard configuration. Braking is applied from a single point on the frame, so the pre-transfer check is one action at that control. The number of castors governed by the system is not stated, and neither is whether any castor offers independent directional locking, so confirm both at quotation.

Four ABS minor guardrails are listed, which are short sections rather than full-length rails. Sectional rails allow protection along part of the deck, which supports the least restrictive approach MHRA guidance asks providers to consider. They also introduce additional entrapment areas at the gaps between sections, which the individual risk assessment has to cover. Request section length, height above the platform, distribution along the deck and any entrapment test data, and assess them with the mattress that will actually be used.

ABS bed head and tail panels as a set, four drainage hooks at frame level, and a stainless steel infusion rack. Both the hooks and the rack are frequently quoted separately elsewhere, and both are needed in the first week a bed carries a patient with a line or a catheter. Mattress, bedside table, dining table and chairs, companion chairs and a mobile dining table are listed as optional and are not part of the standard build.

Neither is given. No safe working load, maximum user mass or load rating appears in the parameter block, and height adjustment is not named among the functions — only back and leg lifting are. The 480 mm figure in the product specification is an overall dimension rather than a deck height. Request the rated load in writing, whether it is static or working, and the position on height adjustment.

BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015 is the particular standard for medical beds and covers manually operated beds as well as electrically operated ones, so it applies whichever answer the declaration of conformity gives; it is being succeeded by IEC/EN IEC 80601-2-52:2026, so ask which edition is cited. BS EN 60601-1 applies only if the bed is powered. 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, and chest or neck entrapment is an NHS Never Event. 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.

Any purchase that has to be specified and registered without further enquiry, because the actuation is unresolved on the face of the sheet and the asset record depends on it. Beyond that, it offers no tilt and no named height adjustment, so pathways needing head-down positioning or a variable working height are outside what it does. It suits assisted care rather than self-operation. Bariatric provision needs a published load rating, which this sheet does not carry.