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

MediGear Group Limited
B2B
  1. Home
  2. Shop
  3. Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
  4. Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
✓ Certified Professional Seller Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02
Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical JD-ZLC-02

Product Code: HFAF-HB-2748

Up towards standing, with the legs still moving on the pedal.

Rehabilitation standing and leg training are the two functions named, with a lower limbs exercise pedal fitted as standard. Back and leg angles are published at 75° and 40°, although neither movement appears in the function list.

Sections
ICU & Electric Beds
Categories
Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
Size:
2040 × 960 × 480 mm
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
Share: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Pinterest

Standing and leg training are the two functions Jiadun Medical names for the JD-ZLC-02, a powered multi-function bed for rehabilitation settings. The parameter block publishes a back angle of 0–75° (±5°) and a leg angle of 0–40° (±5°), although neither movement appears in the function list. No standing angle, cadence, resistance or cycle time is published for either named function. The icon strip carries two pictograms, matching those functions. One electric motor for medical use is listed; the sheet does not say how both are driven from it.

A lower limbs exercise pedal is fitted as standard, and it is what the specification turns on. Cyclic movement of the lower limbs activates the musculo-venous pump, supporting venous return from the legs, and orthostatic tolerance is usually the practical limit on how long a deconditioned patient stays upright. The datasheet publishes nothing about the pedal: no quantity, range of motion, resistance, speed, or statement of whether it is driven by the motor or moved by the patient. That last point decides which patients can use it at all.

Universal wheels are listed as one set with removable brakes, so braking is applied at each castor. One stainless steel guardrail is supplied. Four drainage hooks sit at frame level, and widened fixing straps are listed without a quantity. No bed head or tail panel appears in the standard configuration, although photography shows a timber-effect head panel and rail tops. Mattress, bedside table, dining table and chairs, companion chairs and mobile dining table are optional.

The unit measures 2040 × 960 × 480 mm lying flat. Height at full standing, safe working load, shipped mass and the pedal specification are not published. Medigear.uk lists the JD-ZLC-02 for UK business buyers. Request the standing angle, pedal parameters and power-failure descent procedure from the seller before order.

Neurological rehabilitation units are the primary setting. Acquired brain injury, stroke and disorders of consciousness are pathways where early upright positioning is part of the treatment plan, and where the length of a session is often governed by how long the patient tolerates the angle rather than by the timetable. Combining the standing function with lower limb movement addresses that limit directly, provided the pedal specification supports the population being treated.

Spinal injury and long-term neurological care use verticalisation for weight-bearing, bone loading, postural tolerance and orientation, with lower limb movement adding a circulatory and range-of-motion element to the same session. The stainless steel guardrail and four drainage hooks suit a population with catheters and drains in place through therapy. Because no standing angle is published, protocols have to be built from figures obtained from the manufacturer rather than from the datasheet.

Therapy departments and rehabilitation gyms running scheduled sessions get a second use from the frame: it occupies a treatment slot rather than a bed bay, and the pedal turns a passive tilt into an active one where the patient can contribute. Duty cycle matters in this setting more than in a ward, since the motor may run repeatedly through a working day, and it is not published.

Complex home and long-term placements are possible but need the practical questions closed first: a socket that stays available, ceiling and floor clearance nobody has measured, and a documented plan for a power cut with a patient upright. Across all settings, procurement should price the inspection regime alongside the purchase, since the standing function and its body support may bring statutory thorough examination with them. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

Leg movement inside the standing cycle

The exercise pedal puts lower limb movement into the same session as verticalisation, so a patient is not only held upright but working while upright. Muscle activity in the legs assists venous return, which is the physiological limit that usually decides how long a session lasts. The size of that benefit depends on the pedal's unpublished specification, so treat it as a reason to ask questions rather than a guaranteed figure.

Two named functions, one platform

Standing and leg training sit on a single frame under a single service contract, so a department does not need to find space, storage and a second maintenance line for separate equipment. Staff learn one machine. The trade-off is that a fault or an inspection takes both functions out of service at once.

Verticalisation where the patient lies

Standing happens on the sleeping surface, so lines, catheters, drains and monitoring leads stay connected through the session. Less preparation time is spent moving the patient and more is available for the therapy itself, which makes short, frequent sessions realistic.

Widened straps spread the holding force

The fixing straps are described as widened, distributing load across a broader contact area and reducing localised pressure at the points that take weight during tilt. That matters for fragile skin and impaired sensation. It is a real but bounded benefit: it says nothing about rated load, which is unpublished and should be requested.

Stainless steel guardrail

The guardrail is specified in stainless steel, a material that takes repeated cleaning and disinfection without surface degradation and carries no painted finish to chip at contact points. One rail is supplied, which fixes the protected flank and therefore the working flank for the room. Section dimensions and entrapment test data are not published and should be requested.

Braking applied at each castor

Each castor carries its own brake, so a fault at one position leaves the others working, and a damaged component is replaced at the wheel it belongs to. The corresponding duty is a pre-session check that covers every position and is recorded. Castor count and brake type are not published, so confirm both at quotation.

Drainage hooks fitted from new

Four drainage hooks are supplied at frame level in the standard build, which is what a catheterised patient needs from the first day. Nothing has to be raised as a supplementary order to make the frame usable for that group. No infusion stand appears in this configuration, so specify one separately if lines are expected.

Powered adjustment keeps effort off the therapist

Movement is driven by the motor, so setting and changing position is a control action and the physical work of moving a dependent patient does not fall on staff. In departments with manual handling restrictions, that is often what decides whether a session goes ahead. It also makes small, incremental angle changes practical inside a graded tilt protocol.

A configuration list short enough to check on delivery

Six lines make up the standard build: motor, wheels with removable brakes, one stainless steel guardrail, four drainage hooks, the exercise pedal and the fixing straps. A delivery can be checked against that in a minute, and any shortfall is caught at goods-in rather than in the therapy gym.

Two named functions

Rehabilitation standing and leg training are the only functions named in the Main Functions list. The icon strip carries two matching pictograms.

Rehabilitation standing

The headline function raises the patient towards upright. Maximum standing angle, intermediate positions, travel range and cycle time are not published and should be requested in writing.

Leg training

Named as the second function and delivered through the lower limbs exercise pedal. No cadence, resistance, range of motion or session duration guidance is published.

Lower limbs exercise pedal

Listed in the standard configuration without a quantity. Whether it is driven by the motor or moved by the patient is not stated, and that determines which patients can use it.

Lift back angle 0–75° (±5°)

The parameter block publishes a back angle of 0–75° with a ±5° tolerance, although back lifting is not named in the function list. Confirm whether the movement is available on this model.

Lift leg angle 0–40° (±5°)

The parameter block publishes a leg angle of 0–40° with a ±5° tolerance, although leg lifting is not named in the function list. Confirm the same point in writing.

Electric motor for medical use ×1

One motor is listed. Voltage, power rating, ingress protection, duty cycle and how both named functions are driven from a single listed motor are absent from the datasheet.

No emergency descent listed

No battery back-up, emergency lowering device or manual descent mechanism appears in the standard configuration. Establish the documented procedure for a supply failure mid-cycle before first clinical use.

Widened fixing straps

Listed without a quantity. Width, length, material, rated load, fastening type, decontamination method and replacement part numbers are not published.

Stainless steel guardrail ×1

One guardrail is supplied in stainless steel. Length, height above the platform, fixing method and entrapment test data are not published.

Universal wheels for removable brakes ×1

Wheels are listed as one set, described as universal, with removable brakes. Castor count, diameter and any directional locking are not stated; all-swivel castors move freely when unbraked.

Drainage hooks ×4

Four drainage hooks are fitted at frame level. Positions along the frame and load capacity per hook are not stated.

No bed head or tail panel listed

The standard configuration does not include head or tail panels. Product photography shows a timber-effect head panel and rail tops, and two red-handled levers at the foot end that the configuration does not name — confirm all of it in writing.

No infusion rack in the standard configuration

No infusion stand or rack appears in the configuration list. Specify one separately if the patient group needs it.

No colour or finish block

This datasheet carries no colour decoration block. The photographed unit shows a white frame with blue upholstery and timber-effect trim, but finish options are not published.

Overall dimensions 2040 × 960 × 480 mm

The product specification is L2040 × W960 × H480 mm lying flat. Height at full standing and floor clearance during the cycle are not published.

Packing size 2020 × 930 × 480 mm

The bed ships in a carton of 2020 × 930 × 480 mm. Shipped mass, pallet configuration and units per pallet are not published.

The JD-ZLC-02 pairs rehabilitation standing with a lower-limb exercise pedal, so a patient can be brought toward upright and keep the legs moving in the same session. That is a coherent therapeutic idea and the reason to look at this frame for neurological and spinal rehabilitation. It is also a specification with more gaps than figures, and the gaps sit exactly where the clinical decisions are made. Go to the quotation with six things written down: the maximum standing angle, whether the pedal is driven or passive, the strap and pedal load ratings, the safe working load, whether back and leg profiling are actually available, and the documented way an upright patient comes down when the power does not. Medigear.uk lists the JD-ZLC-02 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Request the declaration of conformity and the outstanding parameters from the seller in the quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It provides cyclic movement of the legs, and leg training is named as one of the two functions on the datasheet. The clinical interest in moving the lower limbs during head-up tilt is that muscle activity in the calf and thigh drives the musculo-venous pump, which assists venous return against gravity and helps hold cardiac output up as the body verticalises. Blood pooling in the legs is the mechanism behind most of the symptoms that end a tilt session early. What the pedal contributes in practice depends entirely on its specification, and that specification is not published here.

Not published in manufacturer literature — confirm at quotation, and treat this as the first question to ask. The published evidence on cyclic lower-limb movement during verticalisation comes largely from devices where the movement is driven, which allows it to be used with patients who cannot generate the movement themselves. If this pedal is a free-moving pedal requiring active effort, it serves a different population and a different therapeutic purpose. The configuration line gives no quantity, no range of motion, no cadence, no resistance range and no drive statement. Get all of it in writing before the pedal appears in any protocol.

Because the parameter block and the function list do not agree, and both are reproduced here as printed. Main Functions names two items: rehabilitation standing and leg training. The Product Parameter block gives a lift back angle of 0–75° (±5°) and a lift leg angle of 0–40° (±5°). Those are figures for movements the function list does not claim. Ask the seller in writing whether back and leg profiling are available on this model, whether the angles are carried over from a shared parameter table, and which document governs. Do not order on the assumption that profiling is included.

Not published in manufacturer literature — confirm at quotation. Rehabilitation standing is the first named function and the product is named for it, yet no maximum standing angle, intermediate angle set, travel range or cycle time appears anywhere on the sheet. A verticalisation protocol is written in degrees and minutes, so a specification without either cannot support one. Request the maximum angle, the available intermediate positions and the time taken to travel between them before order.

The standard configuration lists one electric motor for medical use and does not list a battery back-up, an emergency lowering device or a manual descent mechanism. That question has to be answered before the bed is used on a patient, because someone held upright on straps cannot be brought down by hand unless there is a published means of doing so. BS EN ISO 10535:2021 introduced a requirement for an emergency lowering device on standing and raising hoists, so this is a recognised expectation for equipment that raises people. Ask the manufacturer, through the seller, for the documented procedure covering a supply failure mid-cycle, and have it in the instructions for use before first clinical use.

Very little. They are named in the standard configuration without a quantity, and no width, length, material, rated load, fastening type, decontamination method or replacement interval is given. Straps that hold a person against gravity are load-bearing components and should be treated as inventory items in their own right, with their own inspection record. Under BS EN ISO 10535:2021 the body support for a standing device is understood to include foot support and leg or knee support alongside the strapping, so the pedal and the straps are best specified together. Request the full specification and replacement part numbers at quotation.

It may, and the question is worth settling before purchase. HSE guidance is that equipment falls within LOLER where lifting or lowering a load is a principal function, and the annex to HSE's health and social care information sheet identifies stand and raising aids as lifting equipment requiring thorough examination at intervals of six months or less. Rehabilitation standing raises a person from lying to upright and holds them there on straps. Where the bed is work equipment, the duty holder should assess whether LOLER applies and budget for thorough examination by a competent person, with the straps and any leg support inspected as items in their own right. This obligation is recurring and is the most commonly omitted cost on equipment of this type.

Yes. An electric motor for medical use is part of the standard configuration, so the frame is powered equipment, enters the estate's electrical testing programme under provider policy, and carries a WEEE obligation at end of life. No voltage, power rating, ingress protection rating or duty cycle is published for the motor, and the estates team will need all four. Duty cycle matters more than usual here, because leg training implies sustained running rather than short adjustment bursts. Request the electrical specification and the recommended service interval at quotation.

No equipment can be relied on to prevent it, and the page should not be read as saying so. Cyclic leg movement supports venous return, which is a real mechanism with a plausible benefit during tilt, but tolerance still varies by patient, by medication and by day. Sessions need graded angles, dwell time at each stage, blood pressure and symptom monitoring, and agreed stopping criteria, exactly as they would without a pedal fitted. The benefit is worth having and it is not a substitute for the protocol.

They are not listed. The standard configuration names the motor, the wheels, one stainless steel guardrail, four drainage hooks, the exercise pedal and the fixing straps, with no head or tail panel among them. The product photography shows a timber-effect head panel and timber-effect rail tops, and also shows two red-handled levers at the foot end that the configuration does not name. Where photography and the written configuration disagree, the written configuration is what is being sold. Ask the seller to confirm in writing what panels and controls are included, and what the levers do.

Not published in manufacturer literature — confirm at quotation. No safe working load, maximum user mass, strap rating or pedal load rating appears on the datasheet. For a frame that holds a person against gravity, and where the feet bear load through a pedal during standing, a single deck figure would not answer the question anyway. Ask for the deck rating, the strap rating and the pedal rating separately, in writing, and ask whether each is static or dynamic.

BS EN 60601-1 covers the general safety of medical electrical equipment, with BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015 as the particular standard for medical beds, now being succeeded by IEC/EN IEC 80601-2-52:2026. Because the standing function raises and supports a person, ask whether BS EN ISO 10535:2021 has also been applied and which standards the declaration of conformity cites. On market access, CE-marked devices continue to be accepted in Great Britain under transitional arrangements to 30 June 2028 for devices certified under the EU Medical Devices Directive and 30 June 2030 for those certified under the Medical Devices Regulation, with UKCA as the alternative route; the MHRA consulted in early 2026 on recognising CE marking indefinitely, so verify the current position at order. Hengshui Jiadun Medical Equipment Co., Ltd publishes ISO 13485, ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 45001 and CE certification in its own literature, which is manufacturer-published positioning rather than verified UK regulatory status. The declaration of conformity and certificate scope are issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

Verticalisation carries clinical contraindications that equipment does not remove: unstable spinal injury, unstable pelvic or lower limb fractures, haemodynamic instability and uncontrolled orthostatic intolerance are all reasons a therapy team may rule out head-up tilt. Lower limb loading through a pedal adds its own considerations where there are fractures, recent surgery, severe spasticity or contractures. It is not a bed for independent use, since standing a patient requires a second person to fit the straps, run the cycle and watch the response. Bariatric provision needs a published load rating, which this datasheet does not carry. Where a ward wants profiling and comfort rather than therapy, the standing and training functions add cost, training and inspection burden that will go unused.