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Sintang MT Clinic-3 Series 0Y03

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Sintang MT Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Sintang MT Clinic-3 Series 0Y03

Product Code: HFAF-EAPF-3385

This end lowers the legs. It won't raise the back.

An adjustable leg support rather than a backrest, which does a different job. The Sintang MT 0Y03 measures 1980 × 690 or 760 × 790 mm.

Sections

Treatment Couches

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

1980 × 690 or 760 × 790 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The Sintang MT Clinic-3 Series Cabinet Style Treatment Table with 4 Sliding Doors measures 1980 mm long by either 690 or 760 mm wide, at a height of 790 mm, with an adjustable leg support at one end of the top and a single storage compartment, without a shelf, closed by four sliding doors. Finishes are beech, oak and grey, and cabinet access is specified at order as left, right or both sides.

The leg support sets this table apart, and it is worth being precise about it. It lowers the section under the patient's legs so the lower limbs rest at an angle rather than lying flat — which is not what a backrest does. A patient who cannot lie flat because of breathlessness needs a raised back, not lowered legs; a patient needing their lower limbs presented for a dressing, or uncomfortable at full extension, is helped by the leg support. Choosing the wrong one means paying for an adjustment that does not help. For the right work — wound care on the legs and feet, podiatry, lower-limb assessment — it is genuinely useful.

Below the top, sliding doors need no clearance in front, so the table can sit against a wall with all its storage reachable. The single compartment has no shelf, giving one large undivided space. Medigear.uk can arrange supply, delivery and documentation from Sintang MT across the United Kingdom.

Treatment and examination couches carry out the routine work of a clinic, and a leg-support cabinet table is aimed squarely at services whose work concentrates on the lower limbs. Typical use covers wound care and dressing changes, leg ulcer management, podiatry, lower-limb assessment, minor procedures, injections, and general examination.

The leg support defines the fit: dressing a lower-leg wound or treating a foot is easier with the limb at a workable angle, and district nursing clinics, tissue viability services and podiatry rooms are the natural settings. Equally, it does not help patients who cannot lie flat because of breathlessness — a service whose caseload includes them should weigh whether a backrest configuration serves it better, or plan for both.

Sliding doors suit the rooms these services often occupy. Treatment rooms in community settings are frequently small, and a cabinet that needs no clearance in front can sit against a wall with all its storage still reachable.

The single undivided compartment takes bulky dressing stock well, though small items benefit from baskets to stay findable without a shelf to separate them.

Lower limbs presented at a workable angle

Lowering the leg section brings the legs and feet to an angle suited to dressings, wound care and podiatry rather than lying flat on the surface.

More comfortable for longer procedures

A patient seated with legs supported is often more at ease through an extended dressing change than one lying fully extended.

Helps patients with hip and knee discomfort

Those who find full extension at the hips and knees uncomfortable can rest with the legs lowered instead.

No clearance needed in front of the doors

Sliding doors travel within the cabinet width, so the table can sit against a wall or in a corner with every part of the storage reachable.

One large undivided compartment

With no internal shelf, the space takes bulky stock that a shelved compartment would not, and uses the full internal height.

Fully enclosed storage

A closed carcase keeps stock away from anything coming off the couch above, which matters where dressings and fluids are in use.

Handing chosen at order.

Left, right or both-sides access is a specified variant, so the storage faces the way the room needs.

UK supply and documentation through one route

Medigear.uk can arrange supply, delivery, documentation and assembly enquiries from Sintang MT across the United Kingdom, including the leg support specification this sheet does not carry.

Adjustable leg support

A section that lowers beneath the patient's legs — request the angle range, number of positions, locking method and whether it adjusts with a patient in place.

No backrest

The upper body does not raise — patients who cannot lie flat because of breathlessness are not helped by this configuration.

Leg support hinge line

The junction flexes with every adjustment and sits where dressings and fluids reach — ask how it is covered, sealed and cleaned.

Four sliding doors

Travel within the cabinet width — no clearance needed in front, but only part of the run opens at once.

Clear opening width

Not stated — request the opening with a door fully slid across.

Track arrangement

Not stated — ask whether top-hung or bottom-rolling, and whether doors lift out for cleaning.

One compartment without shelf

A single undivided space — request internal dimensions and whether a shelf can be added later.

Cabinet access left, right or both sides

Specified by suffix at order — confirm these references include the leg support, since the options table is headed "flat table top".

Length 1980 mm

A longer surface than most in this class — accommodates taller patients lying fully extended.

Two width options, 690 and 760 mm

A choice between patient surface and clinician reach across.

Height 790 mm

Confirm whether fixed, and assess patient access against your caseload.

Three laminate finishes

Beech, oak and grey — confirm colour matching for any later replacement parts.

Load capacity

Not stated on this sheet — request against this reference, and do not transfer a figure from a shorter model in the range.

Padding, upholstery, edge treatment and device status

None stated — request each, along with the BS 7176 classification and the declaration of conformity.

The Sintang MT Clinic-3 Series Cabinet Style Treatment Table with 4 Sliding Doors gives UK clinics a 1980 mm long cabinet couch in 690 or 760 mm widths at 790 mm high, with an adjustable leg support, a single undivided compartment behind four sliding doors, and handing specified at order, in beech, oak or grey. The leg support is the first in this range and is not a backrest: it presents the legs for dressings, wound care and podiatry and eases hip and knee discomfort, but does nothing for patients who cannot lie flat because of breathlessness. It suits district nursing, tissue viability and podiatry rooms, often small enough that sliding doors needing no clearance are a real advantage. Confirm that the handing references include the leg support, since the options table is headed "flat table top", and request the leg support's range and locking method, the clear opening width, load capacity, padding and upholstery. Medigear.uk can arrange supply, delivery, documentation and assembly enquiries from Sintang MT across the United Kingdom. Contact the Medigear.uk team for the full specification, pricing, handling and finish selection.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It lowers the part of the top beneath the patient's legs, so the lower limbs rest at an angle instead of lying flat. That presents the legs and feet at a working height and angle for treatment, and lets a patient sit with legs supported rather than fully extended. Ask for the range of angles, the number of positions, how it locks, and whether it can be adjusted with a patient on the couch — a mechanism that must be set before the patient gets on is considerably less useful.

No, and this is the distinction that matters when choosing. A backrest raises the upper body, which helps patients who cannot lie flat because of breathlessness — orthopnoea associated with heart failure or advanced respiratory disease — and supports respiratory examination and eye-level consultation. A leg support lowers the lower limbs, which helps lower-limb access and hip and knee comfort. This table has the leg support only. If your caseload needs the backrest's benefits, this is not the configuration that provides them.

Lower-limb work above all. Dressing changes and wound care on the legs and feet, podiatry, leg ulcer management and lower-limb assessment all benefit from the limb presented at a workable angle rather than flat on the surface. It also suits patients who find lying with hips and knees fully extended uncomfortable, and those who manage better seated with their legs supported through a longer procedure.

They need no clearance in front, which is their main advantage — a sliding door travels within the cabinet's own width, so the table can sit against a wall, in a corner or with a trolley alongside and every part of the storage remains reachable. The trade-off is that sliding doors overlap on a shared track, so the full run never opens at once. Ask for the clear opening width with a door fully slid, and whether the track is top-hung or bottom-rolling, since a bottom channel collects debris.

One large undivided space behind the doors with no internal shelf, which suits bulky stock and uses the full internal height. The trade-off is organisation: everything sits on the base, so small items need their own baskets or tubs to stay findable. Ask the internal dimensions and whether a shelf can be added later.

The model code records the leg support in its final digit, which differs from the digit used for a backrest or a flat top elsewhere in this series — so the code distinguishes the three top types. The options table, however, is headed "Flat Table Top/Cabinet Access" even though this table carries a leg support. Confirm that the 0Y03L, 0Y03R and 0Y03B references all include the leg support, since the heading suggests otherwise, and check that the acknowledgement names the top type in words.

Load capacity, padding depth, foam density, upholstery covering, edge treatment, the compartment's internal dimensions, the leg support's range and locking method, the sliding door track type and clear opening, and whether a paper roll holder is included. Where the series description mentions some of these, those are series-level statements rather than confirmation against this reference — request them for this model specifically, and do not transfer a load capacity from a shorter table in the range.

None is stated here. Ask for the padding depth and foam density, the covering material, and which disinfectants are approved for the covering, the laminate and the track separately. Ask how the hinge line at the leg support is sealed, since it flexes with every adjustment and sits where dressings and fluids are most likely to reach. Ask for the BS 7176 resistance-to-ignition classification, and whether the table is declared a Class I medical device.

Not stated for this model. Ask whether the table ships assembled or flat, whether the sliding doors are fitted and aligned at the factory, what tools and how many people assembly requires, and the packed dimensions. Ask about the warranty term and coverage, and specifically whether the leg support mechanism and the sliding door track are included, since those are the moving parts.