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✓ Certified Professional Seller Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06
Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical JD-KYSL-06

Product Code: HFAF-HB-2988

The handset is the bed, as far as the user is concerned.

A remote control appears in the specification, and nothing else about it does. Button size, symbol legibility and press force all decide whether the named user can work this bed at all, and none of the three is given.

Sections
Homecare 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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The JD-KYSL-06 lists its control as a component and says nothing about it beyond that; Jiadun Medical describes the bed in five lines as an elderly-friendly electric two-function self-care bed. They give a wooden bed head, a folded guardrail, a remote control, four silent wheels and an external dimension of 210 × 98 × 50 cm. No motor or actuator appears among them.

Listing the control is worth something: it confirms a handset is supplied rather than assumed. What it does not do is describe the one component the named user actually touches. On a bed sold for self-operation the handset is the interface, and its design decides whether the bed is usable by the person it was bought for. Button size, spacing, symbol legibility, press force and tactile differentiation are all unstated.

Two practical consequences follow. A handset that cannot be told apart by feel is unusable in a dark room, which is when somebody is most likely to want to change position without waking anyone. And a handset that slides off the bed leaves them unable to move at all until help arrives — so ask whether a clip or holster is fitted, and how long the cable is.

Ask for the part number and lead time too, because a bed with a failed handset is an immobile bed. Rail dimensions, load rating, braking, platform dimensions and the electrical specification are all absent. Medigear.uk lists the JD-KYSL-06 for UK business buyers. Request the handset specification from the seller before order.

Community and home placements depend on the handset more than any other setting, because there is nobody else to press it. A resident who cannot read the symbols or tell the buttons apart has a bed they cannot use, and the failure is silent — they simply stop adjusting it. Trial the handset with the person before delivery.

Occupational therapy assessments should cover the control as a piece of equipment in its own right, alongside reach and grip. Button size, spacing, force and tactile differentiation are the same considerations that apply to any hand-operated device, and they change as sight and dexterity change.

Care planning should record where the handset lives when not in use. A control that is clipped stays reachable; one that is loose ends up on the floor, and retrieving it may involve leaning past a rail. Agree the arrangement and tell whoever makes the bed.

Equipment services should hold the handset part number and lead time on file from the day of delivery, since a failed control makes the whole bed immobile. 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.

The control is a specification line

A remote control appears among the five lines rather than being inferred from a photograph, so it is part of the supply and covered by the same documentation. That removes one question a buyer would otherwise have to ask.

Powered adjustment for the occupant

On a bed named for self-care, a handset is the arrangement that makes self-operation plausible at all — no sustained effort, no reaching under the frame, no second person. Confirm the button design and the cable length and the arrangement stands up.

Two driven functions

The banner names two functions, so a resident can be brought to a seated shape rather than propped at the head alone. Request the section allocation and the angle ranges.

Timber panels with slatted upper sections

Head and tail panels in a light timber finish, with open slatted sections above, read as bedroom furniture and keep sight lines through the ends of the bed. Confirm the substrate and the cleaning method.

Folding rails for an individual assessment

Rails that fold let protection follow the assessment, raised when a resident is alone and lowered for care. Confirm the release position, the force and whether a lock exists.

Four castors for repositioning

Castors let the bed be moved for cleaning or access within a room. Confirm the count, the braking arrangement and what happens to the mains cable when the bed is moved.

Quieter movement in a home setting

Wheels described as silent point to a softer tyre and a smoother roll, which matters more in a house than on a ward. No measurement supports the word on this sheet.

One trial answers the usability question

Because the control is supplied and identifiable, the check is direct: put the handset in the intended user's hand and watch. That is a short test with an unambiguous result.

Remote control ×1

Listed in the specification, so a handset is supplied. Nothing else about it is described.

Button count and mapping

Not stated. Request how many buttons, what each does, and which corresponds to which driven section.

Button size, spacing and force

Not stated. Request all three; they decide whether the named user can operate the control.

Symbol legibility

Not stated. Ask whether symbols are printed, embossed or backlit, and at what size.

Tactile differentiation

Not addressed. Ask whether buttons are shaped or textured so they can be told apart without looking — the property that decides whether the bed can be adjusted at night.

Cable length

Not stated. Request it; it decides whether the control reaches the pillow while not trailing on the floor.

Clip or holster

Not stated. Ask whether one is supplied and where it mounts, since a dropped handset leaves the bed unadjustable.

Ingress protection and cleaning

Not stated. Request the handset's IP rating and the cleaning agents it tolerates, since it is a frequently touched surface.

Lockout

Not stated. Ask whether functions can be disabled by a carer, and record who may use it.

Handset replacement

Not addressed. Request the part number, lead time, whether it is a stocked item, and whether any temporary or manual alternative exists.

Drive units

No motor or actuator appears in the five lines despite the banner naming the bed electric. Request the drive count, what each moves, and behaviour if one stops part-way.

Electrical figures

Voltage, frequency, power rating, ingress protection for the drive, duty cycle and battery details are all absent. Request them for the maintenance file.

Guardrail release and dimensions

Not described. Request release position and force, whether a lock or carer-only mode exists, and height above the platform, upright spacing, end gaps and folded height with entrapment test data.

Wooden bed head

Material class only. No species, grade, moisture content, finish or coating stated — request the substrate and the surface named separately, with cleaning-agent compatibility.

Silent wheels ×4 and braking

Four castors, described as silent; diameter, tyre material and noise figure not given, and braking is not named. Ask whether brakes are fitted and how they operate.

Deck height, platform dimensions and safe working load

None is stated. The 50 cm figure is an overall external dimension — request the platform height, the mattress platform dimensions and the rated load.

The JD-KYSL-06 lists the remote control as a component of the supply. That is worth having, because it makes the handset part of the supply rather than an assumption. What the sheet then does not do is describe it — and on a bed sold for self-operation the handset is the whole interface. Button size and spacing, symbol legibility, press force and whether the keys can be told apart by feel decide whether the person the bed was bought for can use it, and none of those appears anywhere. Two consequences follow directly: a control that cannot be worked in the dark is unusable at the hour somebody most wants to shift position quietly, and a control that slides off the mattress leaves them unable to move until help comes. Ask the nine handset questions in one message, ask for the part number and lead time, and put the handset in the intended user's hand before the bed is delivered. Medigear.uk lists the JD-KYSL-06 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Request the handset specification from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

That one is supplied, which is genuinely useful — it means the control is part of the price rather than an assumption drawn from a photograph. What it does not tell you is anything about the control itself. Button count, button size and spacing, the symbols used, the force needed to press, the cable length, whether it clips to anything, and whether it has an ingress protection rating are all absent. Request them as a set.

Button count and what each one does; button size and the spacing between them; whether symbols are printed, embossed or backlit; the force needed to actuate; whether buttons are shaped or textured differently so they can be told apart without looking; cable length; whether a clip, hook or holster is supplied; the ingress protection rating; and whether a lockout exists. Nine questions, one message, and they decide whether the bed suits the person.

That depends on tactile differentiation, and nothing addresses it. A handset whose buttons are identical in shape and size can only be used by looking at it, which means a lamp, glasses, and full wakefulness. A handset with shaped or textured keys can be worked by feel. Night is exactly when somebody wants to adjust position without waking a partner or calling a carer, so ask whether the buttons can be told apart without sight.

The bed stops being adjustable. A handset on a cable that slides off the mattress and hangs at floor level is out of reach for the person most likely to need it, and retrieving it may mean leaning out past a rail. Ask whether a clip or holster is supplied, where it mounts, and whether the cable is long enough to reach the pillow while short enough not to trail. That is a small detail that decides daily usability.

The bed becomes immobile until it is replaced, which is a more serious consequence in a home than on a ward where another bed is available. Ask for the part number, the lead time, whether the handset is a stocked item, and whether a temporary control or a manual means of lowering exists. Record the part number on the equipment file at delivery rather than looking for it during a fault.

Not stated, and worth asking on a bed named for self-care. A lockout lets a carer disable some or all functions, which matters where a resident might operate the bed at a time or in a way that is unsafe. Equally, on a bed bought so that somebody can adjust their own position, a lockout used routinely defeats the purpose. Ask whether one exists and record who may use it.

Not stated. The banner names two, and photography shows a raised backrest and a bent knee section, which suggests back and leg movement. That is an inference from an image. Ask which sections are driven, the angle range and tolerance for each, and which button corresponds to which — the last matters for writing anything down for a resident or a family carer.

Not stated. The banner names the bed electric and a remote control is listed, but no motor, actuator or drive unit appears in the five lines. Ask how many drives are fitted, what each moves, whether they run independently, and what happens if one stops part-way. Ask for voltage, ingress protection, duty cycle and battery details at the same time, since any electrical content brings BS EN 60601-1, portable appliance testing and WEEE with it.

For the rail: height above the mattress platform measured with the intended surface, upright spacing, end gaps, folded height, the release position and force, and whether a lock or carer-only mode exists. For the panels: "wooden" is a material class and nothing more, so ask for the substrate and the surface named separately, together with the cleaning agents and contact times the finish has been validated against.

The specification names four silent wheels and does not mention braking. Photography shows castors of the kind usually fitted with brakes, which does not confirm an arrangement. Ask whether brakes are fitted, how many castors carry them, whether braking is per castor or central, and what the manufacturer expects to happen to the mains cable when the bed is moved.

BS EN 60601-1 applies as the general standard for medical electrical equipment where electrical content is present, and BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015 as the particular standard for medical beds, carrying the dimensional criteria for rails; the latter is being succeeded by IEC/EN IEC 80601-2-52:2026, so ask which editions the declaration of conformity cites. Portable appliance testing applies under provider policy and a WEEE obligation attaches at disposal. PUWER 1998 and MHOR 1992 duties remain with the employer. 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; verify the current position at order.

Anybody who cannot work the handset, which is a question about the handset's design rather than about the person — and one that cannot be answered from published information. It is also unsuitable where a dropped control could not be retrieved and no clip is fitted, and where a failed handset would leave a resident without an adjustable bed for the length of a lead time. Bariatric provision needs a published load rating this sheet does not carry.