A medical traction table designed to apply controlled pulling force to the cervical (neck) and lumbar (lower back) regions to relieve pressure on spinal structures, reduce pain, and improve mobility.
Overall size 2060mm x 510mm x 550mm (approximately 81.1" x 20.1" x 21.7"). Traction stroke: 0–240mm (0–9.45"). Maximum traction force: 490 N (≈50 kgf, ≈110 lbf). Weight support: about 200 kg (≈440 lb).
Used for spinal disc herniation, nerve root compression, chronic neck or low back pain, postural problems and as part of physical therapy regimens under clinician supervision.
Contraindications include unstable spinal injuries, certain fractures, recent spinal surgery (unless cleared by surgeon), severe osteoporosis, active infections, tumors of the spine, or any condition where traction is contraindicated — always consult a physician before use.
Yes — the stroke range is 0–240mm, which covers both cervical and lumbar traction adjustments. The exact setup for cervical versus lumbar positioning depends on the accessory configuration and clinician protocol.
Maximum traction force is 490 N (about 50 kgf or 110 lbf). This indicates the peak pulling force the mechanism can apply. Actual clinical settings are typically much lower and determined by a treating professional.
The bed supports about 200 kg (approximately 440 lb). Do not exceed this limit for safety and equipment longevity.
The product description lists stroke and force but does not specify the control interface. Typical systems use a hand controller or built-in control panel; confirm the exact control method and included accessories with the supplier or product manual.
Traction therapy should be prescribed and supervised by a qualified healthcare professional. Operators should be trained in setup, belt placement, force progression, and emergency procedures.
Assembly requirements are not specified in the brief description. Many traction beds require minimal assembly (attaching legs, headrest or accessories). Ask the seller for assembly instructions, included tools, and whether on-site setup or training is offered.
Verify safety stops or limits, emergency release or stop function, secure patient restraints or belts, and that the control system has clear force and stroke readouts. Always inspect the bed for wear, proper function, and secure fastenings before each use.
Clean the upholstery with manufacturer-recommended disinfectants, avoid harsh solvents, routinely check mechanical components for wear, lubricate moving parts per the manual, and have periodic professional maintenance as recommended by the manufacturer.
The brief spec does not list materials. Medical traction beds are commonly built with a steel frame and padded, medical-grade upholstery. Contact the manufacturer or supplier for detailed material and flame/safety specifications.
Warranty and service details are not included in the provided information. Check with the seller or manufacturer for warranty length, what it covers (parts, labor), and availability of spare parts and technical support.
Contact the manufacturer or authorized dealer to order belts, cushions, control units, or spare mechanical parts. Provide the model/specifications to ensure compatibility.
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