What kind of malfunctions may occur with a manual medical bed

Manual medical beds are usually well-designed and simple devices, but some common faults or problems may occur, such as:

Damage to operating mechanism: The operation of manual medical beds usually relies on handles or knobs. If these mechanical parts are damaged or loose, it may make it difficult or unreliable to adjust the height or angle of the bed.

Damage to bed frame: The bed frame is under heavy pressure. Long-term use or improper use may cause damage or deformation of bed frame parts, which may affect the stability and service life of the bed.

Loose screws: The connection between the bed frame and other parts usually relies on screws and nuts. If these screws are loose, it may cause the structure of the bed to be unstable or the movement to be not smooth.

Damage to operating levers or handles: The levers or handles used to adjust the bed may be damaged or broken, which will cause the height or angle adjustment of the bed to fail.

Wheel problems: If the manual medical bed is equipped with wheels, damage to the wheels or failure to lock effectively may affect the movement or fixity of the bed.

Failure of hydraulic or pneumatic system: Some manual medical beds may be equipped with hydraulic or pneumatic systems to assist adjustment. If these systems leak or other failures occur, it will affect the function of the bed.

Wire or controller problems: Some advanced manual medical beds may have electric control functions, such as electric adjustment of bed angle or height. If there is a problem with the relevant wires or controllers, these functions may fail.

General wear and tear: Common problems such as mattress wear and insufficient lubricating oil, although not serious failures, will affect the comfort and service life of the bed.

For manual medical bed failures, it is usually necessary to be inspected and repaired by professional maintenance personnel to ensure the safety and normal operation of the bed.