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Online since 2002 | 866-316-0162
Hydraulic lift protects the patient from physical difficulty during movement and also eases the work of a caregiver protecting him/her from strain or injury. Our range of hydraulic lift for patients provides the perfect combination of patient safety, weight capacity and maneuverability. These patient assist devices are easy to operate and assure caregivers and patients with stability and comfort. Manual patient lifts provide a safe way to transfer a person who is unable to move unassisted out of a chair or bed. We offer multiple types of hydraulic lifts including hoyer lift sling, bariatric patient lift, pool lift and products with a six-point cradle to meet all your mobility needs.
Whether it is lifting someone off the floor or from a high surface, our manual patient lifts need minimum effort to carry out the task. They are operated by hand using a handle. When the caregiver cranks the handle, hydraulic fluid powers the pump making the lifting/pumping procedure effortless. The hydraulic pressure allows the caregiver to exert minimum pressure to operate the lift.
Patients seeking mobility aid for recreation can opt for pool lifts which are innovative in features, style and follow strict safety guidelines. This hydraulic lift for patients, which has a weight capacity of 400 lbs, is constructed of heavy-duty stainless steel resistant to humidity and corrosion. This hoyer lift has a 360 degrees swivel which allows placing the user into the water gently.
We also carry manual bariatric lifts which are heavy-duty and developed for a bariatric patient who needs assistance for safe and smooth transfer from his or her bed to a wheelchair, gurney or the toilet. Hoyer Classics Hydraulic Manual Patient Lift is designed for those bariatric persons who can lift themselves up. It is more of an alternative to a wheelchair for easier commode access. The ApexLift from Bestcare is a stable and sturdy lift which can support up to 600 lbs. It is fitted with a weight limit warning system as well as an emergency manual lowering device.
Choosing a manual lift will depend on several factors – where it is to be used, what is the weight capacity of the user, whether it is for indoor /outdoor use, if it is to be used at home or is for nursing home applications. We have different types of manual lifts all of which are extremely cost effective.
We offer high-quality and reliable hydraulic lifts which are light in weight and can effortlessly be carried around. Since these are manually-operated lifts, these products prove to be extremely cost effective.
HPFY brings a wide range of hydraulic lift for patients from leading manufacturers, including Aqua Creek Products, Llc, Prism Medical, Joerns Healthcare and many more. Place your order with us today.
Manual lifts are better than electric lifts in some cases/ like electric lifts are heavy, and hence are hard to use in house and hard to disassemble to put away like in a trunk. Electric powered lifts could be dangerous to use in bath or toilet.
Manual lifts are designed with smaller wheels to be used on smooth surfaces. It is recommended to use it indoor.
Some Manual lifts can be disassembled to three pieces and can fit in a regular trunk. Lightweight materials make them easy to push and put it away.
Sit-to-stand lifts are used to transfer patients/residents between two seated positions (e.g., seated on the edge of the bed to a wheelchair, or wheelchair to commode or shower chair). A sit-to-stand device is designed to support only the upper body of the resident and therefore requires the resident to be able to bear some weight. A sit-to-stand device is designed to replace the manual stand-and-pivot transfer that is performed frequently by caregivers when transferring a weight-bearing resident/patient from a seated posture to a standing posture or different seated surface.
A sit-to-stand lift is recommended be used with only those residents/patients who can bear some body weight. Depending on how much weight bearing capacity the resident has, the sit-to-stand device can raise the resident just high enough for short distance transfers for instance bed to wheelchair or to bedside commode, or to a fully standing posture for longer distance transfers.
