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Sintang MT Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Sintang WRM

Product Code: PAWE-EARE-4000

The weights come to the patient, with the mirror facing forward.

Forty-eight cuff weights, 22 dumbbells, and six rolls of exercise bands ride on the WRM, a laminate rack in grey or red beech with a 1.6 m mirror across its front to check form through every set of the session.

Sections

Rehabilitation Exercise Machines

Categories

Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

For therapy gyms that run strength work from one spot, the WRM from Sintang supplies a mobile weight rack with a full-length mirror on its front. The mirror measures 1600 × 570 mm in 5 mm glass, and the frame is laminate plywood in grey or red beech, which Sintang describes as easy to clean. Twenty-two angled rods hold dumbbells, the rack stores up to 48 cuff weights and six rolls of exercise bands in six independent, quick-changing positions, and four 3-inch dual-braked swivel castors carry the 98 kg structure. The manufacturer provides the rated load as a written figure through the enquiry team. The rack has no powered parts, and the photographs show only a mirror on the front face

Its defining feature is that the store and the mirror travel together. Staff wheel the rack to the patient, brake it, and every resistance option for the session sits within arm's reach while the patient watches their own form in the glass. Nobody leaves a patient mid-set to fetch the next weight from a cupboard, and one rack can serve several bays in turn through a session.

The photographs show banks of angled rods down both sides, and a rear face with rails of hooks at three levels beneath three compartments at the top. A deep plinth on four castors forms the base.

The unit measures 800 × 460 × 1830 mm (31.5 × 18 × 72 in), with the mirror at 1600 × 570 mm. Buyers can order it in more than 80 countries through Medigear.uk, and the enquiry team provides stock and lead-time information.

Outpatient physiotherapy gyms, sports medicine clinics, orthopaedic and cardiac rehabilitation, community rehabilitation centres and occupational health gyms are where the WRM earns its place. In a busy gym, it parks beside a group class or a treatment bay so the therapist can swap a patient from a band to a cuff weight to a dumbbell without walking away. The mirror on the front turns the same spot into a place to check alignment through each set. In cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation classes, it keeps a graded set of light weights beside the exercise circuit.

Bands and free weights earn their room on the rack side by side. A 2019 meta-analysis of eight randomised trials found that training with elastic resistance produced strength gains similar to training with dumbbells and weight machines, in both the upper and lower limbs. That pooled evidence is modest in size, and it compares types of resistance, not storage. The rack changes how quickly the chosen resistance reaches the patient, and how easily a therapist can move up or down a grade between sets.

In the UK, physiotherapists who prescribe strengthening programmes are registered with the HCPC. Providers of treatment in England come under the CQC, while Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland each run their own regulator. NHS procurement routes ask for conformity paperwork and a stated load rating on gym equipment, and equivalent public procurement elsewhere asks the same. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and shared by the enquiry team.

Every resistance option at the bay

Bands, cuff weights and dumbbells all ride on the rack, so a therapist can change a patient's load between sets without leaving the bay. Sessions keep their pace, and patients don't wait mid-exercise.

Form is checked while lifting.

The 1600 mm mirror on the front lets a patient watch their alignment through each repetition, while the therapist stands beside them and cues.

A choice of resistance types

With bands, cuffs and dumbbells side by side, the programme can use whichever suits the patient, knowing the evidence shows similar strength gains from bands and free weights.

Braked castors for moving and parking

Four 3-inch dual-braked swivel castors let the rack roll between bays and stay put once braked, which matters when patients reach for weights hanging on it.

Dumbbells held on angled rods

The 22 rods are angled, so each dumbbell sits back towards the frame as the rack moves.

A frame that wipes down

Sintang describes the laminate plywood frame, in either finish, as easy to clean, which suits a surface handled by many patients in a day.

A small footprint for its capacity

At 800 by 460 mm, the rack keeps a full set of weights and bands on less than 0.4 square metres of floor.

Flat-packed for delivery

The knock-down carton measures 1880 × 880 × 210 mm, about 0.35 cubic metres, though at 105 kg it is a two-person carry.

Upkeep without power

Nothing on the WRM is powered or lifts a person, so its upkeep is a PUWER check of castors, brakes, rods, hooks and glass.

800 × 460 × 1830 mm

The rack measures 800 mm long, 460 mm wide, and 1830 mm high (31.5 × 18 × 72 in.).

1600 × 570 mm mirror

A full-length mirror, 1600 mm tall and 570 mm wide, covers the front face.

5 mm glass

The mirror glass is 5 mm thick, with any safety backing set out in the manufacturer's documentation.

Laminate plywood frame in two finishes

The frame is laminate plywood, finished in grey or red beech to the same specification.

22 angled dumbbell rods

Banks of angled rods down both sides hold up to 22 dumbbells.

Space for 48 cuff weights

The rear hook rails hold up to 48 cuff weights.

Six band roll positions

Six independent, quick-changing positions hold up to six rolls of exercise band.

3-inch dual-braked swivel castors

Four 3-inch castors with dual brakes carry the base.

98 kg net weight

The built rack weighs 98 kg before loading any equipment.

Knock-down packaging

The rack ships knocked down in a 1880 × 880 × 210 mm carton weighing 105 kg.

Rear storage face

The photographs show the back of the rack laid out with three compartments at the top and rails of hooks at three levels below.

Plinth base

A deep plinth carries the frame above the four castors in the photographs.

No electrical parts

Nothing on the rack needs power, a socket or electrical testing.

The WRM suits physiotherapy, sports medicine and rehabilitation gyms that want every strengthening tool and a mirror at the patient's side, moved by one person between bays. It is the wrong choice if you want fixed wall storage, need a mirror on both sides, or expect the stored weights to exceed the rated load. Before buying, match the rated load to the kit you will store, confirm whether the mirror is safety-backed and to what class, and check the rod and hook sizes. Medigear.uk lists the WRM for business buyers worldwide and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Ask the enquiry team for the rated load, class specification, a nd TOD dimensions before ordering.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

The manufacturer provides the rated load, and the enquiry team includes it in the quotation. Establish the total weight of the kit you plan to store before ordering, since a fully stocked rack adds every dumbbell and cuff weight to its own 98 kg on the same four castors.

The manufacturer provides whether the 5 mm mirror has a safety-backing film and its impact class under BS EN 12600 through the enquiry team. Establish that before ordering for a gym where patients exercise close to the glass, because a backed mirror holds together if it breaks.

The rack stands 1830 mm tall on an 800 × 460 mm footprint, with dumbbells on rods down both sides, so removing all weight from one side shifts its balance. Brake the castors before loading or unloading, and ask the enquiry team for the manufacturer's stability guidance.

Sintang gives the capacity as 22 dumbbells and 48 cuff weights. The rod length and spacing, and the hook size for cuff weights, come with the enquiry team's specifications, which matter if the gym's existing weights are larger than usual.

Sintang lists six independent, quick-change positions for rolls of exercise bands, so each resistance roll can stay loaded and ready to cut. The enquiry team provides the core size each position accepts.

Sintang describes the laminate plywood frame as easy to clean, and the mirror takes ordinary glass cleaner applied to a cloth. The enquiry team shares which disinfectants the laminate and the rod material tolerate.

In the UK, PUWER 1998 covers checks on the castors, brakes, rods, hooks and glass. With no power and no lifting, the rack sits outside portable appliance testing and LOLER.

The WRM is typically Class I under UK MDR 2002 where the manufacturer places it on the market as a medical device, as stated on the manufacturer's declaration of conformity, which the enquiry team shares. Storage racks are often supplied as general equipment instead, so the declaration shows which route applies. On the current UK position, CE-marked devices remain accepted in Great Britain during a transitional period, and UKCA is the alternative marking. Conformity requirements differ by destination market, and the enquiry team shares the manufacturer's documentation for the country the unit is going to.

Rooms that want fixed wall storage need wall-mounted racking, which this model is not. Groups exercising on both sides of the rack need a mirror on both faces, which it does not have, and gyms with unusually heavy dumbbells should check rod capacity first.

Yes. Medigear.uk can arrange delivery, assembly from the knock-down carton and familiarisation for the WRM, and the enquiry team provides stock and lead time with the quotation.