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Vanry WRA IV I

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Vanry Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Vanry WRA IV I

Product Code: HFAF-HB-3853

The patient sits up by button, so a carer is not called for it.

A patient on the WRA IV I can raise the backrest and knee rest by motor, alone and at any hour, which saves carer visits for a simple change of position. The platform stays at 500 mm on a 2080 × 1030 mm frame with a wood-look surround.

Sections

Homecare Beds

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

2080 × 1030 × 500 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

How many times a night does someone get up to raise a backrest? On the WRA IV I, the patient can do it themselves. Hebei Vanry Medical Devices builds it as a two-function electric home care bed: the backrest and knee rest rise and lower, and one control moves both together. The platform is fixed at 500 mm on a 2080 × 1030 mm frame enclosed in a natural wood-look surround.

Labour is where the bed makes its case. When a patient cannot adjust their own bed, every request to sit up, recline or bend the knees becomes a call for help, and at night those calls interrupt carers working alone. A powered backrest and knee rest under the patient's control turn those requests into button presses, freeing carers to focus on tasks only a person can do. HSE guidance under the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 says electric beds must be considered wherever people need to be handled in bed. The fixed height pulls the other way. At 500 mm, carers stoop for washing, dressing and wound care, and the bed has no low position for falls. Patients who are confused may also need the handset locked out, since self-adjustment near the rails carries entrapment risk.

The photograph shows a white slotted deck in articulating sections, a wood-look surround with matching head and foot ends, a six-post aluminium side rail with red latches and four castors. The written sheet gives size and functions. The manufacturer's configuration, including platform dimensions, safe working load, handset type, motors, battery backup, and lockout options, is listed in the enquiry team's sheet.

The unit measures 2080 × 1030 × 500 mm. Medigear. uk offers it to buyers in more than 80 countries, and the enquiry team provides stock and lead time.

The WRA IV I suits people who can use a handset and want to change position on their own, in home care, supported living, residential homes and hospices, especially where carers are few at night. Its case is labour economics. Moving the most frequent small requests from the carer to the patient saves time, and the fixed height brings a cost the buyer should weigh against it.

The saving lies in frequency. Sitting up to drink, reclining to sleep and bending the knees for comfort can each happen several times a night. On a bed the patient cannot adjust, each one means a call, a walk and a wait. A powered backrest and knee rest under the patient's control remove those calls, which matters most when one carer covers many people overnight, or a family member is the only help at home. HSE guidance under the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 states that electric beds should be considered where people are handled in bed, because they reduce risk.

The cost lies in height. The platform stays at 500 mm, so washing, dressing and wound care are done at a stoop, and each long task takes extra effort. Patients at high risk of falls get no low position. Self-adjustment also needs judgement for confused people, since moving the backrest near the rails can trap a limb, and MHRA bed-rail guidance includes this in the entrapment assessment. The handset can be locked out where needed.

Home care commissioners, NHS procurement routes and public purchasers abroad will ask for the device class and a declaration of conformity. The manufacturer issues the conformity documentation those procurement routes require, and the enquiry team shares it.

Position changes without calling a carer

The patient raises the backrest and knee rest at the press of a button.

Fewer overnight interruptions

Each change a patient makes alone is one fewer call for night staff or a family carer.

Independence in bed

Being able to sit up, recline and rest the knees by choice gives the patient control over their own comfort.

Back and knee together

One control raises both sections, helping a patient sit up and stay seated.

A home-like wood-look surround

The enclosed frame and wood-look ends sit naturally in a bedroom.

A short list of moving parts

With two powered functions and no height mechanism, there is less to service.

Lockout where needed

The handset can be locked for patients who should not adjust the bed themselves.

Aluminium side rail

A six-post rail runs along the side where assessment calls for one.

Electric backrest

The head section rises and lowers under power.

Electric knee rest

The knee section moves under power, separately from the backrest.

Combined control

One control moves both the backrest and knee rest.

Fixed 500 mm height

The platform stays at 500 mm, with no height function.

Slotted deck

The photographed deck is white and slotted, in articulating sections.

Wood-look surround

A natural wood-look enclosure carries matching head and foot ends.

Six-post aluminium side rail

The photographed rail has six aluminium posts and red latches.

Frame of 2080 × 1030 mm

The overall footprint is 2080 mm long and 1030 mm wide.

Four castors

The surround stands on four castors, with braking in the manufacturer's configuration.

Handset with lockout

Handset type and lockout options come with the manufacturer's configuration and instructions for use.

Medical electrical construction

Its motors and controls come under IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-1-2, and the frame under EN IEC 80601-2-52.

No tilt or height travel

Trendelenburg, reverse Trendelenburg and height adjustment are not part of this model.

Load figures on the labelling

Safe working load and maximum patient weight appear on the labelling and in the instructions for use.

The WRA IV I suits buyers placing beds with people who can use a handset and want control over their own position, in home care, supported living, residential homes and hospices, especially where night staffing is thin. Its powered backrest and knee rest turn frequent small requests into button presses and save carer visits. The fixed 500 mm height makes carers stoop for longer tasks and offers no low position, and confused patients may need the handset locked. Establish the platform size, safe working load, handset and rail configuration before ordering. Medigear.uk lists the WRA IV I for business buyers worldwide and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. The enquiry team shares the configuration, declaration of conformity and instructions for use.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Yes, they can use the handset. The backrest and knee rest move by motor at the press of a button, so a patient can sit up, recline or bend the knees without calling anyone.

Each change of position a patient makes alone is one call a carer does not have to answer. Overnight, when fewer staff or one family carer are on duty, that can mean fewer interruptions to other care and to sleep.

Backrest up and down, and knee rest up and down, with a third control that moves both together. There is no height adjustment and no tilt.

It can. At 500 mm, carers stoop for washing, dressing and wound care, so longer tasks take more effort and need planning in the moving and handling assessment. Settings with frequent hands-on care may need a height-adjustable bed.

For patients who are confused or at risk of trapping themselves near the rails, yes. MHRA bed rails guidance treats self-adjustment near rails as part of the entrapment assessment, and the instructions for use list the lockout options.

At 500 mm, the platform is not a low bed. Patients at high risk of rolling out need a falls assessment that may add a floor-line bed, floor mats or sensors.

Vanry's photograph shows a six-post aluminium side rail with red latches. Establish the rail configuration and the permitted mattress depth before ordering, since the rail, mattress and patient are assessed together under MHRA guidance.

Vanry's labelling and the instructions for use state the safe working load and the lower maximum patient weight. Establish both with the enquiry team before ordering.

As medical electrical equipment, it follows IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-1-2, with EN IEC 80601-2-52 for beds. Where staff use it, the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 call for maintenance, usually with in-service tests to IEC 62353 at intervals set by risk.

The WRA IV I is typically Class I under UK MDR 2002, or higher depending on use, as stated on the manufacturer's declaration of conformity, which the enquiry team shares. Vanry shows CE and ISO 13485:2016 certification at company level, without listing this model. CE-marked devices reach Great Britain under transitional arrangements alongside UKCA, and the MHRA's 2026 consultation on indefinite recognition may confirm that route.