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Visionstar SJ-03
Visionstar SJ-03
Visionstar SJ-03
Visionstar SJ-03
Visionstar Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Visionstar SJ-03

Product Code: HFAF-WF-3102

A back that follows you round when you turn.

Swivel away from a narrow backrest and it stays where it was. The SJ-03 curves its back round the sides instead, on a gas-lift column and a polished five-star castor base.

Sections
Patient Chairs
Categories
Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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The Visionstar SJ-03 is a clinician's stool listed by the manufacturer as a doctor's chair. No technical data accompanies it, so this page describes what the photograph shows and identifies everything else as a question Medigear.uk settles before you order.

The photograph shows a round upholstered seat in teal, a chrome gas-lift column with an adjustment lever, a polished five-star base on castors, and a backrest shaped like a horseshoe, curving forward round both sides of the sitter rather than presenting a single narrow pad.

That shape is the reason to consider it. A narrow backrest touches the spine at one point and nothing else, so a clinician who twists to reach a keyboard, a tray or a patient loses contact the moment they turn. A back that wraps round the waist keeps contact through part of that movement and gives something to lean into sideways, which matters in eye care, where the working posture alternates constantly between an instrument, a record and the patient.

The same shape brings a trade-off. A wrap-around back sits closer round the sitter, which some clinicians find supportive and others find confining, and it can restrict getting on and off from the side. Whether the back rotates on its stem, and whether it adjusts in height or depth, is not stated, and both bear directly on how the stool is used.

Unpublished are the seat height range, backrest width and depth, base span, weight, maximum user weight, upholstery material and castor type. Medigear.uk obtains the seat height range and the maximum user weight first.

Rooms where the clinician turns constantly suit this shape best. An eye examination alternates between the instrument, the record and the patient, and each turn takes the sitter away from a narrow backrest. A back curving round the waist keeps contact through part of that movement.

Slit lamp and pre-test positions involve leaning forward and then back repeatedly, and a wrap-around back gives a surface to return to without having to find it.

Contact lens fitting keeps a practitioner close to the patient for long periods with frequent reaching to one side for lenses, solutions and tissues, which is exactly the movement a narrow pad fails to follow.

Dispensing and adjustment work suits the shape for the same reason, with staff turning between a patient, a bench and a drawer.

Patient-facing rooms suit the teal upholstery and polished base, which read as softer than black moulded plastic.

Clinicians who sit and stand frequently may find a wrap-around back restrictive on entry and exit, and are often better served by a narrow pad.

Conventional desk sessions gain less, since a clinician facing forward at a screen for long periods needs upper-back support that no lumbar-height back provides.

Shared rooms should establish whether the back adjusts before ordering several, since a fixed wrap-around back suits one build better than another.

Support that follows the turn

A back curving round the waist keeps contact when the clinician swivels, where a narrow pad is left behind.

Something to lean into sideways

The wrap gives a surface for lateral support, not just contact at the spine.

Suited to constant repositioning

Eye care alternates between instrument, record and patient, and the shape is built for that pattern of movement.

Quick height changes

A gas-lift lever adjusts the seat in a second, which suits rooms shared between clinicians.

Polished five-star base

A chrome base spreads support beneath a swivelling seat and wipes clean readily.

Rolls between positions

Castors let the clinician move without standing, which adds up across a full list.

A softer look for the room

Teal upholstery and polished metal suit a patient-facing space better than black plastic.

Its trade-off stated plainly

The page says where a wrap-around back helps and where a narrow pad would serve better.

Every figure obtained, not assumed

With no published data, seat height, user weight, backrest adjustment and castor type come in writing before you order.

Horseshoe backrest

A curved back wrapping forward round both sides of the sitter. Width, depth and adjustment are confirmed at order.

Round teal seat

A padded circular seat in teal. Diameter and material are confirmed at order.

Gas-lift column

A chrome cylinder with a lever beneath the seat. Range is confirmed at order.

Polished five-star base

A chrome five-arm base carries the castors.

Castors

Castors at each arm allow the stool to roll. Type and floor suitability are confirmed at order.

Backrest rotation

Not stated. Whether the back swings round for front-facing use is confirmed at order.

Seat height range

Not published. Confirmed at order.

Maximum user weight

Not published. Confirmed in writing before ordering.

Upholstery material

Not specified. Material and approved cleaning agents confirmed at order.

Base span and weight

Not published. Confirmed at order.

Foot-ring

None fitted, so the stool suits conventional seated working heights.

Assembly

Not described. Method and contents confirmed at order.

The Visionstar SJ-03 is the clinician's stool with a horseshoe back, curving forward round the waist instead of pressing a narrow pad against the spine. In eye care, where the working posture turns constantly between an instrument, a record and the patient, that shape keeps contact through movement a narrow backrest cannot follow. It sits on a gas-lift column and a polished five-star castor base, with teal upholstery for a patient-facing room. The shape is not for everyone: clinicians who rise frequently may find it confining, and a plain back would serve them better. Visionstar publishes no technical data, so seat height, user weight, backrest adjustment and castor type all come from Medigear.uk in writing at quotation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for the full specification and pricing.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It maintains contact through a turn. A narrow pad touches the spine in one place, so the moment a clinician swivels towards a keyboard or a tray, the support is behind them rather than against them. A back that curves round the waist keeps some contact through that movement and offers a surface to lean into sideways.

Not stated, and this is worth settling. On some stools of this type the back can be swung round to the front, so the clinician sits astride the seat and rests their chest or forearms against it, which suits close work at an instrument. We confirm whether the SJ-03 allows that before you order.

Not stated. A wrap-around back that sits too high or too far forward is worse than a narrow one, since it restricts movement without supporting the right part of the spine. We confirm what adjustment is provided and how it locks.

Possibly. A back curving round the sides gives more support and less freedom than a narrow pad, and it can make getting on and off from the side awkward. Clinicians who sit and stand frequently through a list may prefer a plain back. If a room is shared, it is worth trying before committing to several.

Not published. The lowest and highest positions decide whether the stool suits your instruments, and we obtain both in writing before your order is confirmed.

Not published. Gas-lift stools carry a rated user weight, and it should be in writing, particularly where a stool is shared across a team. We obtain the figure before ordering.

The castor type is not stated, and it decides this. Hard castors suit carpet and softer ones suit vinyl or wood, with the wrong choice either marking the floor or making the stool difficult to move. Tell us your floor finish and we will confirm what is fitted.

The material is not specified. Some coverings degrade under chlorine-based disinfectants, and a wrap-around back has more seam length than a narrow pad, so cleaning takes slightly longer. We confirm the specification and approved cleaning agents at order.

None is visible in the photograph, so the stool suits conventional seated working heights rather than raised benches. If your clinicians work at a high instrument or counter, tell us and we will point you to a stool that supports the feet.

Almost certainly, since stools of this construction ship with the base, column and seat separate. Assembly method, packing dimensions and weight are not published and are confirmed at order.

A clinician's stool is staff furniture rather than a device applied to a patient, so it generally sits outside the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002. As workplace seating it falls within an employer's general workstation duties. We confirm any manufacturer conformity documentation at quotation.

Wipe the seat and backrest with an approved agent, working along the seams of the curved back, and inspect them for splitting. Check the backrest stem fixing, since a wrap-around back takes leverage a narrow pad does not. Clear hair and debris from the castors, and test the gas-lift periodically for sinking under load. Typical warranty is 12 months, confirmed at quotation.