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✓ Certified Professional Seller Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL
Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical ABS BED HEAD AND TAIL

Product Code: HFAF-HB-2949

Fourteen variants, and colour is the only thing you can see.

Fourteen variants carry the same product name. The images show shape and insert colour; nothing published gives dimensions, fixing centres, material grade or the beds each variant fits — and only five of the fourteen are illustrated.

Sections
Bed Accessories
Categories
Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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Fourteen variants share one name across the ABS Bed Head and Tail range; Jiadun Medical publishes nothing that separates them. The images available cover five of the fourteen and show moulded frames with coloured inserts, handhold apertures in the upper rail, and mounting legs at the base. No dimension, fixing centre, socket type, material grade or bed compatibility accompanies any variant.

That leaves colour as the visible difference and fit as the governing one. A head or tail panel is not trim: on most bed designs it locates in sockets on the frame, closes the end of the deck, provides the point the bed is pushed from, and sets the gap at the end of the guardrail. That last item is one of the spaces an entrapment assessment measures, so the panel forms part of the rail geometry rather than sitting beside it.

Four figures make a variant orderable: overall width and height, the fixing centres, the socket diameter and shape, and the projection above the mattress platform. Ask for them against the variant code rather than against the range name, and ask which bed models each variant is designed for and evidenced on. Without those answers a panel can be chosen on appearance and arrive unable to fit.

Material grade, load rating and cleaning-agent compatibility are not published either, and the images cover five variants of fourteen. Medigear.uk lists the ABS Bed Head and Tail range for UK business buyers. Request the variant schedule from the seller before order.

Equipment services holding mixed bed stock are the main buyers here, and the variant schedule is what makes the range usable. Record which variant belongs to which bed model on the inventory, so a replacement is a lookup rather than a comparison of photographs. Without that record the range's fourteen options become fourteen ways to order the wrong part.

Maintenance functions should re-measure the rail geometry whenever a panel is changed, since the gap between the end of a guardrail and the panel is one of the spaces an entrapment assessment covers. A like-for-like replacement needs to be like-for-like in dimensions, not only in appearance.

Care homes choosing on appearance should treat the colour range as the last decision rather than the first. The insert colours genuinely change how a bed reads in a bedroom, and that is worth having — once the fit questions are closed.

Procurement should ask for the variant schedule as a deliverable at quotation, covering dimensions, fixing centres, socket type and compatible bed models for each of the fourteen. 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.

Keeps Sound Frames in Service

Replacing damaged ends lets a working bed frame return to use. The mechanism and sections stay in place.

A Cared-For Look

Fresh grey boards with blue inserts make a refurbished bed look fresh. People notice the difference when a bed arrives.

Supports Good Repair

PUWER 1998 requires work equipment to be kept in good repair. Spare ends give technicians the parts to do that.

Smooth, Wipeable Surfaces

New moulded ABS boards give smooth, unbroken surfaces. They are easy to wipe down.

Twin Handhold Cut-Outs

Each board has two handhold cut-outs along its top edge. Staff have a grip when steering the bed.

Protected Corners

Ribbed blue caps finish the lower corners of each board. They guard the corners against knocks.

A Matched Pair

The set covers both the head end and the foot end. Both ends of the bed match after refurbishment.

Impact-Resistant Material

ABS is a rigid, impact-resistant plastic. It is widely used for moulded bed ends.

Clear Fitment Check

The seller confirms compatible bed models and the mounting pattern at quotation. Buyers know what fits before ordering.

Moulded ABS Boards

Two rigid boards are moulded from ABS. The grade and flame rating are confirmed at quotation.

Headboard and Footboard Pair

One board fits the head end and the other the foot end. Both come as a set.

Blue Insert Panels

Each board carries a blue rectangular insert panel. The inserts sit in different positions on the two boards.

Twin Handhold Cut-Outs

Two cut-outs along each top edge give a grip. Their load rating is confirmed at quotation.

Embossed Wave Motif

An embossed wave motif decorates the face of each board. It is moulded into the surface.

Ribbed Corner Caps

Blue ribbed caps finish the lower corners. They protect the corners from knocks.

Base Groove Line

A horizontal groove runs across each board near its base. It is part of the moulding.

Light Grey Finish

The boards have a light grey finish. It suits most ward and bedroom settings.

Mounting Pattern

The mounting pattern, brackets and fixings are confirmed at quotation. Compatible bed models are listed by the seller.

Cleaning Guidance

Compatible cleaning and disinfection products are confirmed by the manufacturer. Request the guidance at quotation.

The ABS Bed Head and Tail range offers fourteen variants under one name, and the only difference a buyer can see is the shape and the colour of the insert. The difference that matters is fit. A head or tail panel locates the end of the deck, takes the load when a bed is pushed, carries a handhold, and sets the gap at the end of the guardrail — and that last item is one of the spaces an entrapment assessment measures, so changing a panel changes the assessment. Four figures make a variant orderable: overall width and height, the fixing centres, the socket diameter and section, and the projection above the mattress platform. None is published for any variant, and the available images cover five of the fourteen. Ask for a variant schedule setting all of it out against the codes, together with the bed models each variant is evidenced on. Then choose the colour. Medigear.uk lists the ABS Bed Head and Tail range for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery and service cover. Request that schedule from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Not stated. The range shares a single product name and the variants are distinguished only by a number. From the images available, the five that are illustrated differ in outline, in the colour and material of the inserts, in whether handhold apertures are cut into the upper rail, and in the appearance of the mounting legs. Whether they also differ in dimensions, fixing centres or socket type — the things that decide fit — is not published for any of them. Ask for a variant schedule setting those out side by side.

Whichever one fits the bed it is going on, which is a question the published information cannot answer. Start from the bed: its model, its socket positions and diameters, and the panel it was supplied with. Then ask the seller which variant matches that bed and whether the match is a design intention or an evidenced fit. If the seller cannot name the bed models a variant suits, the variant cannot be specified safely.

Four, at minimum. Overall width and height of the panel. The fixing centres — the distance between the two mounting legs. The socket diameter and section, since a round post and a square one are not interchangeable. And the projection above the mattress platform, which is what determines the gap at the end of a guardrail. Request all four against the variant code and record them with the equipment.

On most bed designs, yes, and that is the reason fit matters more than finish. The panel typically locates the end of the deck, resists the force applied when a bed is pushed or pulled, and provides a handhold for doing so. Some designs also index or support the guardrail. A panel that is close enough to look right but wrong in its fixing centres transfers those loads through mountings not designed to take them. Ask what the panel is rated to carry and what it is expected to do structurally on the bed in question.

Directly. The recognised entrapment areas include the opening between the end of a guardrail and the head or tail panel. That gap is a product of both components together, so changing the panel changes the assessment. If a panel is replaced with a different variant, the rail geometry has to be re-measured with the mattress in place. 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 in bed rails is an NHS Never Event.

Named as ABS at range level, and no grade, wall thickness, additive package or finish is stated for any variant. The inserts appear in different colours and, on some variants, in what looks like a timber-effect finish, and the insert material is not stated separately from the frame material. Ask for both, and for the cleaning agents and contact times each tolerates, since the insert and the frame may not tolerate the same regime.

The product is named as a head and tail, which implies two panels, but no quantity is stated for any variant. Confirm on the order acknowledgement whether the price covers a head, a tail, or both, and whether head and tail within a variant are the same moulding or two different ones. That matters for spares: a damaged tail on a two-moulding set needs the right half.

Their shape and position are consistent with handholds for moving the bed, which is what a head or tail panel is usually gripped by. Nothing states that. They are also openings, and openings near the end of a bed sit close to the area a rail assessment measures. Ask what they are intended for, what they are rated to take as a grab point, and what their dimensions are.

Not without evidence covering that combination. Socket diameter, socket spacing, panel height and the resulting rail gap are all properties of the assembled bed rather than of the panel alone. A panel that mounts physically can still put the assembly outside the geometry its rail assessment was based on. Ask for the combination to be confirmed in writing, and treat an untested pairing as unassessed.

Moulded ABS wipes down as a continuous surface, which is the easy part. The joints between insert and frame, the aperture edges and the socket mountings are where a wipe-down routine tends to stop and where soil collects. Ask for the manufacturer's cleaning method and agent compatibility covering the inserts and the mountings as well as the faces, and write those areas into the schedule explicitly.

PUWER 1998 applies as work equipment, covering suitability, maintenance, inspection and training, and inspection after installation where safety depends on installation conditions. BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015 is the particular standard for medical beds and applies to the bed as an assembly, with the panel contributing to the geometry it measures; it is being succeeded by IEC/EN IEC 80601-2-52:2026. There are no electrical parts, so no portable appliance testing applies and no WEEE obligation attaches. Where supplied for use with a medical bed, a panel is generally treated as an accessory to that device — ask what the declaration of conformity covers. 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 fitting one to a bed it has not been evidenced against, which on present information is every bed. They should not be selected on appearance where the fixing centres and socket type have not been checked, and a replacement panel should not go into service until the rail geometry has been re-measured with the mattress fitted. Where a panel is expected to carry structural load, that expectation needs a rating behind it.