11
B. Repeat step A to install the other side rail
C. Pull out the handle button and pull down the side rail to lower it (see fig. 13). To raise the side rail, pull
it up until a ‘click’ is heard to make the side rail lock at that position (see fig. 13).
D. Please consider entrapment issues when using bed rails - see ‘Safe Use of Bed Rails’ published by
MHRA December 2013.
5. FUNCTIONS
A. The back deck, knee deck, foot deck and bed height can be adjusted upward, downward and tilted.
The movement is controlled by independent motors.
Back-rest tilting: 0º~73º
Knee-rest tilting: 0º~37º
Height adjustment: 360~760mm
Trendelenburg & Reverse Trendelenburg: 0º~12º
B. The emergency controller can stop the bed movement in an emergency.
C. The bed has a backup battery whereby in the event of a power cut or any emergency situation, the
bed can be returned to flat position in 30 seconds by pressing the CPR button on the hand control.
D. The bed has collapsible side rails to facilitate transportation, cleaning and nursing.
E. Four castors with brake facilitate the bed movement. Engaging the brake feature will prevent the bed
from moving.
F. The bed operation can be locked by a key attached to the hand controller.
E. IV Pole
It comes with 2 IV pole sockets at two corners of the bed head. Insert the IV pole into the socket, loosen
the screw to raise or lower the IV pole to your ideal position, then tighten it. The height can be adjusted
more than 600mm from the hook to bed surface. When not used, remove the IV pole from the socket
and put it at the head end or foot end of the bed.
F. There are two lifting pole sockets at two corners of the bed head. Insert the lifting pole into the socket
to help the patient get up from the bed.
fig. 13
Handle button