Generally, gas struts are not adjustable once manufactured, but you can select different struts with varying capacities. It’s important to use a strut that matches the specifications needed for the particular medical bed.
Low Gas Strut chrome 100mm stroke, 200mm body (Caford -Score)
The Low gas strut suits persons under 160cm in height.
Seat height range: 490 to 630mm.
Working surface height: 700 to 800mm.
Please note this will substitute the standard gas strut out of the box. Please do not select more than one of these height options.
Low Gas Strut chrome 100mm stroke, 200mm body (Caford -Score)
The Low gas strut suits persons under 160cm in height.
Seat height range: 490 to 630mm.
Working surface height: 700 to 800mm.
Please note this will substitute the standard gas strut out of the box. Please do not select more than one of these height options.
This product is in stock and available for immediate dispatch. Items are generally dispatched from our warehouse within 2 business days.
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The Low gas strut suits persons under 160cm in height.
Seat height range: 490 to 630mm.
Working surface height: 700 to 800mm.
Please note this will substitute the standard gas strut out of the box. Please do not select more than one of these height options.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, gas struts in medical beds are often designed to support higher loads and provide more precise control compared to those in general furniture, due to the critical nature of their applications in healthcare settings.
Signs that a gas strut might need replacing include noticeable leaks, a decline in performance when adjusting the bed, or if the bed starts to move unevenly or drop suddenly.
Typically, gas struts have a lifespan of several years, but this can vary based on usage and maintenance. Regular checks and servicing can help extend their lifespan.
Gas struts allow for smooth and precise adjustments of bed positions. This means less jerking or sudden movements, which can be essential for the comfort of patients, especially those in pain or recovering from surgery.
Yes, you can replace the gas strut on most medical beds. It's a fairly straightforward process that often just requires matching the size and pressure specifications of the original strut. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines or reach out to a professional if you're unsure.
A gas strut is a type of spring that uses compressed gas to help control the movement and support the weight of medical beds. It’s crucial for providing smooth, effortless adjustments in bed positioning, making it easier for carers to operate and more comfortable for patients.
