Sale on Manual & Electric Hospital Beds - Starting from 25 September!

MediGear Group Limited
B2B
  1. Home
  2. Shop
  3. Rehabilitation & Mobility Aids
  4. Jiadun Medical JD-YWJ-03
✓ Certified Professional Seller Jiadun Medical JD-YWJ-03
Jiadun Medical JD-YWJ-03
Jiadun Medical JD-YWJ-03
Jiadun Medical JD-YWJ-03
Jiadun Medical JD-YWJ-03
Jiadun Medical Rehabilitation & Mobility Aids

Jiadun Medical JD-YWJ-03

Product Code: RAMA-PLATE-3349

Rolls in on four swivel castors, then opens to 180° for personal care.

Four swivel castors bring the frame to the chair, and a 180° opening clears the way for washing and toileting. Jiadun Medical names eight functions across two blocks on the sheet, and no power source among them.

Sections
Patient Lifts
Categories
Rehabilitation & Mobility Aids
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
Share: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Pinterest

JD-YWJ-03 is catalogued by Jiadun Medical as a multi-function lift for assisted transfer and personal care. The manufacturer publishes eight items across two separate blocks. Four main functions: four wheels in universal direction, sanitary use, easy installation, and flexible adjustment. Four headline features: 180° opening and closing, free lifting, no need to lift, and high weight-bearing capacity. No figure accompanies any of them, and the sheet names no power source. Safe working load, height range, seat dimensions, product mass and braking arrangement are all absent.

What shapes the experience is sanitary use paired with 180° opening and closing. Washing and toileting are dealt with while the person stays supported on the unit, so the most exposing part of the day is handled in one episode and in one place. The manufacturer does not name which component opens through 180°, and photography shows a divided seat with an opening beneath it. Settle that in writing, because it decides how the personal care is actually delivered.

Product photography shows a white-finished steel frame on four castors, telescopic lifting columns, a chromed cylinder at the base with a foot-operated lever, two padded torso supports, a padded seat, a backrest, two armrests, two footplates, push handles and a cable of unstated function. The written configuration itemises none of that hardware.

Overall and packed dimensions are not published. Request the safe working load, the height range, the power source and the braking arrangement from the seller before order. Lifting a person clear of the ground brings a thorough examination under LOLER 1998 at least every six months, and equipment assembled on site needs one before first use. Upholstery and pad replacement, driven by the cleaning regime a sanitary-use unit attracts, is the dominant running cost. Medigear.uk can arrange delivery, installation and staff familiarisation.

Assisted personal care is where this unit is aimed, and the working pattern is narrow and repetitive. In a residential or nursing home the same episode recurs several times a day for a dependent resident: bring the frame alongside, raise them from the chair or bed, deal with clothing and toileting while they stay supported, then lower them onto the surface they are going to occupy. Handling the hygiene element without a further move is the point of the design.

In community and homecare packages the constraints tighten. Bathrooms are small, the WC sits close to a wall, and visiting carers work alone or in pairs with no shared induction. Four castors turning in any direction help a frame find an angle in a confined room, and the unpublished footprint is the figure that decides whether the unit gets into the bathroom at all. Measure before committing, because a lift that cannot reach the WC cannot deliver the function it was bought for.

Rehabilitation and step-down settings use equipment of this kind where sitting tolerance is present but standing and weight-bearing are not yet reliable. Care plans record which supports are used, at what adjustment, and how many staff attend, and adjustment ranges that are not published cannot yet be written into those plans.

Infection prevention teams will treat a sanitary-use device as a shared-surface item requiring a documented clean between residents. Procurement through NHS framework routes, local authority equipment services and private provider groups will each ask for conformity evidence, a load marking and an inspection history. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

Personal care handled in one episode

Sanitary use and a 180° opening let washing, clothing and toileting be dealt with while the person remains supported. For the resident that collapses the most exposing part of the day into a single event with one set of hands on them. For the staff rota it removes a second setup. The benefit depends entirely on the opening arrangement being suited to the individual, so confirm what moves and how far before the unit is written into a care plan.

Four castors that turn in any direction

Universal-direction castors let the frame be angled into position in a room that offers no straight approach. Bathrooms, alcoves and beds pushed against a wall are exactly where transfer equipment fails to fit, and swivel movement at all four corners is what buys the angle. The trade is that swivel castors need braking to be dependable during the lift itself, and braking is not in the published function set.

Body support built into the frame

Torso pads, a backrest, armrests and a seat are all part of the unit. That keeps the inventory to upholstery and pads, with no separate body-support items to size per resident, launder, track or store. It also means the fit is whatever the adjustment ranges allow, so those ranges are worth having in writing before a unit is allocated to a particular person.

A statutory duty you can price before you buy

Any device that lifts a person carries a thorough examination under LOLER 1998 at intervals of no more than six months, performed by a competent person and recorded in a written report. Providers routinely budget the purchase and meet the inspection contract afterwards. Naming it at quotation lets the first year be costed properly and lets competing offers be compared on the same basis.

Site assembly brings its own first-use check

Because installation happens at the address, the unit falls into the group of lifting equipment that needs a thorough examination before it is put into service. This is a small, fixed, predictable cost that appears once, and knowing about it in advance is the difference between a planned visit and a unit standing idle in a corridor while paperwork is chased.

The cleaning regime is the running cost

A sanitary-use device is cleaned after every episode, and that regime drives cover wear, seam failure and pad replacement more than lifting cycles do. Treating upholstery as a consumable line with known part numbers and lead times keeps a unit in service. Ask for the material specification and cleaning instructions so the policy and the product can be checked against each other before purchase.

Power source is a decision, not a detail

A manual hydraulic unit needs no socket, no charging routine and no place in the electrical testing schedule. A powered unit needs all three and gives a lighter task to the carer. Both are defensible choices and they cost differently across a decade, which is why the unpublished power source here is the single most useful question to ask first.

Flexible adjustment fits the person

Adjustment is listed as a function in its own right, separate from lifting, which points to supports that can be set to the individual and not simply to the room. Matching torso pad height and seat position to a person is what keeps a transfer comfortable and repeatable. The adjustment ranges are unquantified, so the useful step is asking for the figures and checking them against the residents the unit is intended for.

Standardising a small fleet

Where several units go into one home, a single model means one familiarisation session, one upholstery part list, one spares holding and one inspection specification for the contractor. Component continuity on reorder is worth confirming in writing, because ranges are revised between production runs and a later batch can differ in ways that matter to the spares shelf.

180° opening and closing

The manufacturer gives this its own icon and headline, indicating a component that swings through a half circle to open access. Which component, through what arc from what datum, and whether it locks open are not stated. Photography shows a divided seat with an opening beneath, consistent with halves that move clear for personal care.

Free lifting

Listed as a headline feature, this points to height adjustment that can be stopped at any point through the travel range. No minimum height, maximum height or travel distance is published. The figures matter because they determine which surfaces the seat can be brought level with.

No need to lift

A manufacturer claim about manual effort during the transfer, consistent with a unit that raises a person mechanically while they remain supported on its own seat. It describes the equipment's contribution and does not set staffing levels, which remain a matter for the documented moving and handling assessment.

High weight-bearing capacity

Presented with a weight icon and no figure. The rated safe working load is both a marking requirement on a person-lifting device and a direct input to the risk assessment, so the absence should be closed in writing and checked against the marking on the unit that arrives.

Four wheels, universal direction

All four castors swivel, allowing the frame to be turned and angled in a confined space. Castor diameter, tread material and braking are not published. Braking in particular is absent from the function set and should be confirmed before the pre-transfer check is written into a procedure.

Sanitary use

Named as a main function, indicating the unit is intended to support washing and toileting while occupied. No pan, bracket, splash guard or liner is itemised, and no cleaning or disinfectant guidance is published. Both belong in the pre-order question set for any provider with an infection prevention policy.

Easy to install

Assembly happens at the delivery address. Tool requirements, component count, assembly time and any torque specification on the load path are unpublished. This function also determines the timing of the first thorough examination, since equipment assembled on site is examined before it goes into service.

Flexible adjustment

Adjustment is listed separately from lifting, which suggests supports that can be set to the individual. Neither the adjustable components nor their ranges are identified. Asking for the torso support and seat adjustment figures converts this from a claim into something a clinician can match to a named resident.

Telescopic lifting columns

Photography shows chromed telescopic tubes rising from the base frame and carrying the seat assembly. Column count, stroke length and load path detail are not published. These components and their fixings are the principal focus of every thorough examination the unit will receive.

Foot-operated cylinder at the base

A chromed cylinder with a curved lever at foot level appears at the centre of the base in the product image, in the position and form a hydraulic foot pump takes. The datasheet neither names nor excludes hydraulic actuation. Confirm the mechanism and, if hydraulic, ask about seal service intervals and fluid specification.

Padded torso supports

Two upright padded supports stand at the top of the frame in the product image, positioned to bear against the chest or under the arms while a person is raised. Adjustment, padding material and spacing are not described in the written configuration. Fit against the individual is what makes supports of this kind comfortable or unusable.

Padded seat

A black padded seat sits within the frame, divided into sections with an opening beneath. Seat width, depth, height range and covering material are all unpublished. On a unit intended for sanitary use, the covering specification is also the infection prevention specification.

Backrest and armrests

A padded backrest and two padded armrests are visible, enclosing the seated position on three sides. Whether any of these components are the parts that open through 180°, and whether they are removable or adjustable, is not stated. Ask for a component diagram with the quotation.

Footplates

Two black footplates appear on the base frame in the product image, giving the feet a defined position during the lift. Load rating, adjustment and whether they fold clear for a standing transfer are not published. Foot position is worth confirming where residents have limited ankle range.

Push handles

Padded handles project from the frame for an operator to steer the unit. Handle height and grip length are not published, and handle height governs the pushing posture for the carer. Check it against any existing manual handling restrictions in the staff group.

White-finished steel frame

The frame appears white-finished throughout, over steel tube, giving a wipe-down surface across the base, columns and seat carrier. Steel grade, coating type and disinfectant compatibility are not published, which is a live question on a unit cleaned as often as this one will be.

Jiadun Medical has published a clear picture of what the JD-YWJ-03 does and almost nothing about how much, how high or how heavy, and a buyer is best served by turning that into a written question set. The combination of sanitary use with a 180° opening is the reason to consider it, because personal care can be completed while the person stays supported. Before order, settle the safe working load, the height range, the power source, the braking arrangement, the opening mechanism and the upholstery specification in writing, and price both the pre-use examination and the six-monthly cycle that follows it. Medigear.uk lists the JD-YWJ-03 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Request the declaration of conformity, the instructions for use and the load marking from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

High weight-bearing capacity appears as a headline feature with an icon and no number behind it. On a device that takes a person's full weight, the rated safe working load governs who may be transferred, what the competent person checks at each examination, and what marking must appear on the frame. Request the figure in writing and ask for the load marking on the product to be photographed before shipment. For context on how low that figure can legitimately sit, the current product standard sets a minimum capacity of 100 kg for a mobile hoist, so a published number is not automatically a generous one.

The sheet does not say, and the product banner describes it as a multi-function lift without the word electric. Photography points two ways at once: a chromed cylinder sits at the base with a curved foot-operated lever in the position a hydraulic foot pump occupies, while a thin cable loops near the top of the columns and could belong to a hand control, a release mechanism or nothing load-bearing at all. The answer changes the buying decision and the compliance position, because a manual hydraulic unit sits outside the provider's electrical testing regime entirely, while a powered one carries a battery or supply specification and a charging routine. Get the power source stated in writing at quotation.

The manufacturer lists it as a headline feature and does not identify the component. Photography shows a seat divided into two pads with an opening beneath, which is consistent with halves that swing clear for toileting and personal care, and the separate listing of sanitary use supports that reading. It could equally describe armrests or a backrest that swing away to open a side transfer. Ask the manufacturer to state which parts move, through what arc, and whether they lock in both positions.

Sanitary use is listed as a main function, and no pan, bracket, splash guard or liner appears in the written configuration. The photograph shows an opening beneath the seat and no receptacle fitted. Treat a pan as an open question and not an inclusion: ask whether one is supplied, whether a bracket exists to hold it, what its capacity is, and whether it can be processed in the home's washer-disinfector or must be handled as single-use. Where the unit is positioned over an existing WC instead, confirm the frame clears the pedestal.

Yes, and this is the detail most often missed on equipment that arrives flat-packed. Lifting equipment generally needs a thorough examination before it is put into service, with an exemption available where the declaration of conformity is less than twelve months old and the equipment has not been assembled on site. Easy installation is a listed function here, so assembly at the delivery address is expected and the exemption will not usually apply. Budget for an examination before first use, then at intervals of no more than six months.

Four wheels in universal direction is listed as a main function. Braking is not mentioned anywhere in the published function set, and castor detail cannot be resolved from the product image with confidence. This is a safety-bearing gap: a transfer performed on an unbraked chassis is a different risk assessment from one performed on a braked chassis, and the number of brakes sets how many actions the pre-transfer check contains. Ask the seller to confirm how many castors brake, whether braking is applied individually, and what the brake part number is for spares.

Sanitary use puts the upholstery in contact with skin and potentially with bodily fluids at every episode, which makes the cleaning regime the defining maintenance activity. The datasheet publishes no upholstery material, no coating type and no disinfectant compatibility, so a provider cannot yet confirm the unit survives its own cleaning policy. Chlorine-releasing agents at the concentrations used after a soiling incident are hard on some covers and seam welds. Request the material specification and the manufacturer's cleaning instructions, and ask for pad and cover part numbers with lead times.

No need to lift is a manufacturer claim about manual effort, not a staffing determination. Carer numbers come from the documented moving and handling assessment for the individual, weighing their weight, trunk control, cognition, skin condition and behaviour during transfers, together with the space in the room. A unit with integral torso supports and armrests holds a person without a separate body support being applied, which shortens the setup. Many providers still specify two carers where clothing management and personal care happen during the same episode.

Free lifting appears as a headline feature, which suggests continuous height adjustment through the travel range, and no minimum or maximum height is published. Those two figures decide whether the seat can be brought level with a bed, an armchair, a wheelchair and a WC pedestal in the rooms where the unit will actually work. Flexible adjustment is listed separately and is equally unquantified. Ask for the seat height at the lowest and highest positions, and for the torso support adjustment range.

It supports a person in a seated posture on an integral seat with torso pads, so it suits someone who can tolerate sitting and can be positioned safely against those supports. It is a poor fit where a lying transfer is needed, where a person has no trunk control at all, or where behaviour during transfers makes fixed supports unsafe. It is also unsuited to premises where the turning space beside the bed or WC has not been measured against the unpublished footprint. Where those conditions apply, ask the seller to point to a different specification.

It means the unit arrives partly disassembled and someone puts it together at the address. The sheet does not say which tools are required, how many components there are, how long assembly takes, whether one person can do it, or whether a torque figure applies to any fastener on the load path. Those answers matter because assembly quality on a person-lifting device is a safety matter, and because a self-assembled unit needs a pre-use thorough examination. Medigear.uk can arrange installation so that the work is not left to care staff.

It is a conformity position published by the manufacturer and it is not the same thing as UK regulatory status. Devices carrying a CE mark remain acceptable on the Great Britain market under transitional arrangements running to 30 June 2028 for the older Medical Devices Directive route and 30 June 2030 for the EU Medical Devices Regulation route, with UKCA available as the alternative. Those dates were under active MHRA consultation in early 2026, including a proposal for indefinite recognition, so verify the position as current when the order is placed. A manufacturer based outside the UK also needs a UK Responsible Person and MHRA registration.