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Jiadun Medical CRUTCH STOOL-02

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Jiadun Medical Rehabilitation & Mobility Aids

Jiadun Medical CRUTCH STOOL-02

Product Code: RAMA-WAAC-3090

Wipes clean in seconds. Also rather slippery.

A bare moulded disc instead of a padded seat. It wipes clean in seconds and offers very little for somebody to grip while lowering onto it backwards. No diameter, profile or seated weight rating is published for it.

Sections

Crutches

Categories

Rehabilitation & Mobility Aids

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The seat on the Crutch Stool-02 is bare moulding rather than upholstery, which cuts both ways; Jiadun Medical publishes neither dimension nor material. Photography shows a crook-handled stick with a hard round disc mounted on the shaft, three legs of which the outer two cross below it, and a ferrule on each.

Against the moulding: a polished face offers little grip, and it is asked to hold somebody at the moment they can least correct — lowering backwards onto something they cannot see, with no arms to steady the descent. Wet outdoor clothing makes that worse, and outdoors in poor weather is exactly where a rest is usually wanted.

For the moulding: it wipes clean in seconds, has no cover to split, no seams to harbour anything and nothing absorbent at all. For shared or reissued stock that is an advantage upholstery cannot match, and it is a perfectly fair reason to choose this construction over a padded one.

So it is a trade, and worth making deliberately. Ask the surface finish and whether any texture is applied, the profile, the diameter and the rated weight seated. Ask the footprint too, since the legs cross rather than splay, and ask what holds those legs open once they are. Nothing on the sheet gives a stick height range, a mass, a folded length or a manufacturer's model reference to quote when a ferrule wears out. Medigear.uk lists the Crutch Stool-02 for UK business buyers. Request the seat specification from the seller before order.

Anybody assessing this should watch a descent onto it in the clothing the person actually wears. A gloss face under outdoor fabric behaves differently from the same face under a clinic gown, and the difference shows at the one moment it matters.

Stores and reissue services get the clear benefit. A bare moulded seat can be decontaminated properly between users in a way no upholstered pad can, with no cover to fail and nothing absorbent — which for shared stock is a substantial and often decisive advantage.

Falls prevention should ask about the profile and any surface treatment before issue. A slight dish does more for security than any amount of instruction, and a textured moulding keeps the cleaning benefit while adding grip.

Equipment services should hold a wear limit for the ferrules and check all three together, since a tripod only functions while every foot meets the ground. 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 seat that can actually be decontaminated

One moulded face, no cover, no seams, nothing absorbent. Between users it wipes down completely rather than approximately, which is the strongest argument for this construction and a genuine one.

Nothing to split or delaminate

Upholstery fails at seams and edges and then becomes uncleanable. A bare moulding has no such failure mode, so its condition is what you can see.

No cover to replace

One fewer consumable to stock and one fewer part number to chase. The seat either is serviceable or it is not.

A crook handle

A shaped handle spreads load across the hand and hooks over an arm or a rail when the hands are needed for something else.

Three points of contact

Three feet always meet the ground, giving a definite stance on an uneven surface rather than a rocking one. Confirm the footprint between outermost ferrules.

A compact folded form

Crossed legs fold flatter than a simple splay, which suits something carried all day. Confirm the closed dimensions and what holds it shut.

Replaceable ferrules

Each leg carries its own tip and tips are replaceable. Ask diameter, compound, part number and wear limit.

Nothing mechanical to service

No power and no assemblies beyond the leg geometry. Inspection is visual and immediate, which suits a product that goes everywhere with somebody.

Bare moulded seat

A hard disc with a gloss finish rather than an upholstered pad. Material, thickness and finish are all unstated.

Surface friction

A polished face gives little grip at the moment of lowering backwards without arms, and outdoor clothing reduces it further.

Profile

Appears domed in photography, which would send weight outward rather than letting it settle. Confirm whether it is flat, domed or dished.

Texture options

Not stated. Ask whether a moulded-in texture or non-slip face is available — it would add grip without losing the cleaning benefit.

Cleaning

The clear advantage. One face, no cover, no seams, no absorbency. Request the agents and contact times the material tolerates.

Seat diameter and height

Neither stated. Ask both, and whether seat height moves with stick height or is fixed relative to it.

Rated user weight seated

Not stated. Ask the seated figure specifically, whether static, and whether it allows for an uncontrolled final descent.

Crossed leg geometry

The outer legs cross below the seat rather than splaying. Ask the distance between outermost ferrules, since that triangle is the stability envelope.

Leg retention

Not described. Ask what holds the legs open — a stop, a catch or friction — and how positively it engages.

Crossing point

A scissor action near the ground. Ask whether it is guarded, what the closing gap becomes, and how the manufacturer advises opening and folding.

Ferrules

Three, pale and apparently small. Ask diameter, compound, part number and wear limit, and check all three together.

Stick height range

Not stated. Ask the adjustment range, the increment, and the user height it suits.

Handle

Crook form, foam-covered. Material, replaceability and cleaning method unstated.

Mass and folded dimensions

Neither given. Request both — the product is carried as well as used.

Model code

"Crutch Stool-02" is a product name with a variant number rather than a full reference. Request the manufacturer's code.

Device status and registration

Walking aids supplied for a medical purpose are generally Class I devices. Ask what the declaration covers, the MHRA registration reference and the UK Responsible Person's details.

The seat here is a bare moulded disc rather than a padded one, and that single decision runs in two directions at once. Against it: a gloss face offers very little friction, and it is asked to hold somebody at the moment they can least correct anything — turning away, reaching back for something they cannot see, lowering without armrests. Outdoor clothing over a polished surface makes it worse, and outdoors is where somebody wants a rest. For it: the thing wipes clean in seconds, has no cover to split, no seams to harbour anything and nothing absorbent, which for shared or reissued stock is an advantage upholstery simply cannot offer. Both are true, so the choice should be made knowingly rather than by default. Ask whether the face is flat, domed or dished, whether any texture is moulded in, and whether a non-slip variant exists — because a slight dish or a stippled face would keep the cleaning benefit and remove most of the concern. Then ask the seat diameter, the seated weight rating, the footprint between outermost ferrules, and how the crossed legs are held open. Medigear.uk lists the Crutch Stool-02 for UK business buyers. Request the seat specification from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Not stated. Photography shows a hard moulded disc with a gloss finish rather than an upholstered pad — no cover, no visible seam, no padding. The material is most likely a polymer of some kind, but the manufacturer should name it, along with the finish, the thickness and whether it is solid or a shell. Ask also whether it tolerates the cleaning agents the setting uses.

Because of when it is asked to work. Somebody lowering onto this is turning away from it, reaching back for something they cannot see, and descending without armrests. That is the moment they have least ability to correct a slip, and a polished face gives them the least to work with. Clothing changes it further — outdoor fabrics over a gloss surface offer very little friction, and outdoors is where the product is most used.

It appears slightly domed in the photograph, which would matter, because a convex face encourages weight to run outward rather than settle in the middle. Confirm the profile with the manufacturer. If it is domed, ask whether a flat or dished version exists, since a slight dish does more for security than any amount of surface treatment.

Cleaning, and it is a real one. A single moulded face wipes down in seconds, has no cover to split or delaminate, no seams to trap anything and no absorbency at all. For equipment shared between users, reissued from stores, or used in a clinical setting, that is an advantage upholstery genuinely cannot match — and it is a legitimate reason to prefer this construction.

Worth asking, because it would resolve most of the concern above without giving up the cleaning benefit. A moulded-in texture, a fine stipple or a bonded non-slip face all keep the surface wipeable while adding friction. Ask whether any variant offers that, and whether an aftermarket cover exists that does not reintroduce the cleaning problem.

Neither is stated. The diameter determines how much is actually under somebody and how much margin they have before their weight reaches an edge. The height determines how far they lower and how hard rising will be. Ask for both, and ask whether seat height moves with stick height or is fixed relative to it.

Not stated, and it needs asking for the seated condition specifically. Sitting applies full body weight through a disc mounted on a shaft, which is a different loading from leaning on a handle. Ask for the seated figure, whether it is static, and whether it allows for somebody dropping the last part of the descent rather than lowering smoothly.

It changes the footprint and it is how the thing folds. Ask the distance between the outermost ferrules when open, since that triangle is the stability envelope, and whether crossing produces a narrower base than a simple splay would. Ask also what holds the legs open — a stop, a catch, or friction — and how positively it engages.

Ask, because a scissor action near the ground is where fingers go when somebody opens or closes the thing, often while holding it with the other hand. Ask whether the crossing is guarded, what the closing gap becomes, and whether the manufacturer advises a particular way of opening and folding it.

Three of them, pale and apparently small in the photograph. They are the only contact with the ground and a tripod only works while all three meet it together, so uneven wear matters here. Ask the diameter, the compound, a part number and the wear limit, and check all three at once rather than one at a time.

"Crutch Stool-02" reads as a product name with a variant number rather than a full model reference — ask for the manufacturer's code, since ferrules and the seat are the parts likely to need replacing. Walking aids supplied for a medical purpose are generally medical devices, typically Class I. Ask what the declaration of conformity covers, whether the product is registered with the MHRA, and the UK Responsible Person's details where the manufacturer is outside the UK.

Anybody likely to slide on a smooth surface — which includes people wearing outdoor clothing in wet weather, and anybody whose descent onto a seat is not well controlled. It is also unsuitable where the rated seated weight is unknown and the user is at the heavier end, where the ground is soft or sloping, and where nobody has watched the person sit and stand before issue.