Why are the main lift actuators failing and beeping on my Arjo Medical Equipment?
If the main lift actuators on your Arjo Medical Equipment fail to work, and you hear an audible beeping sound when the handset is activated, the control box may require calibrating. This can happen if the bed was operated when the batteries were fully discharged. To resolve this, ensure the mains power lead is connected and carry out the calibration procedure.
Why main lift actuators fail and beeping sound occurs when operating Arjo Medical Equipment?
If the main lift actuators on your Arjo Medical Equipment fail to work and a beeping sound occurs during handset operation, the control box likely requires calibration. This can happen if the bed batteries were fully discharged. To resolve this, ensure the mains power lead is connected and perform the calibration procedure.
What to do if all actuators fail to work on my Arjo Medical Equipment?
If all actuators on your Arjo Medical Equipment fail to work, it could be due to several reasons. First, ensure the mains supply lead is connected, or that the batteries are not discharged. Also, check that the control box and handset plugs are fully inserted and that the handset controls are not deactivated. If these steps don't resolve the issue, the fuse may be blown, in which case you should contact your local Arjo Service Department. A damaged handset cable could also be the cause, requiring a handset replacement.
What to do if one actuator is not working on my Arjo Prioma?
If one actuator fails to work on your Arjo Medical Equipment, check that the actuator plug is fully inserted in the control box. Also, ensure that the handset controls are not deactivated on the patient lockout facility, if your equipment has this feature.
How to fix ineffective brakes or steering lock on Arjo Medical Equipment?
If the brakes or steering lock on your Arjo Medical Equipment are not effective, it might be due to wear or damage. You should adjust or replace the castor to resolve this issue.
What to do if the backrest CPR release is not effective on Arjo Prioma Medical Equipment?
If the backrest CPR release on your Arjo Medical Equipment is not effective, the release mechanism may not be correctly adjusted. Check and readjust the mechanism to ensure it functions properly.
What to do if all actuators fail to work on Arjo Medical Equipment?
If all actuators on your Arjo Medical Equipment fail to work, there are several things you can check. First, ensure the mains supply lead is connected, or the batteries may be discharged. Then, check that all plugs are fully inserted into the control box and the sockets on the deck frame. Also, verify that the handset controls are not deactivated via the patient lockout facility. If problems persist, replace the handset.
What to do if one actuator fails to work on Arjo Medical Equipment?
If one actuator fails to work on your Arjo Medical Equipment, first check that the actuator plug is fully inserted into the control box. Also, verify that the handset controls are not deactivated via the patient lockout facility, if fitted.
What to do if backrest CPR release is not effective on Arjo Medical Equipment?
If the backrest CPR release on your Arjo Medical Equipment is not effective, the release mechanism may not be correctly adjusted. Check and readjust the release mechanism.
Why are the brakes or steering lock not effective on Arjo Medical Equipment?
If the brakes or steering lock on your Arjo Medical Equipment are not effective, it could be due to wear or damage. Adjust or replace the castor to resolve this issue.
Describes the different types of nurse and patient handsets available for the Prioma bed.
Details the fixed Attendant Control Panel (ACP) and ACOM for operating and locking functions.
Explains the nurse and patient control panels located at the head end of the bed.
Details mattress platform height and backrest adjustments.
Covers knee positioning, auto contour, and Trendelenburg tilt functions.
Explains bed levelling, chair positioning, and emergency CPR functions.
Details emergency Trendelenburg tilt and lock out functions.
Describes battery charge indicator, backup system, and mains power indicator.
Explains the backrest angle indicator and the under bed lighting feature.
Details the different castor systems, including locking and steering mechanisms.
Explains the operation of the bed extension and linen rack accessories.
Describes calf/thigh panel adjustment and head/foot panel installation/removal.
Details the manual CPR function and illustrates side rail configurations.
Explains the operation and safety lock for 3/4 length fold down tubular side rails.
Details the operation of the drop down split side rails.
General checks for the bed and specific checks for the brake locking system.
Procedures for checking and maintaining batteries and side rails.
Checks for visual and tactile inspection of patient and nurse handsets.
General| Battery Voltage | 24 VDC |
|---|---|
| Type | Patient Lift |
| Application | Patient Transfer |
| Lifting Stroke | 600 mm (23.6 inches) |
| Width (legs open) | 800 mm (31.5 inches) |
| Width (legs closed) | 660 mm (26 in) |
| Control | Hand Control |
| Power Source | Battery |
| Battery Life | Approximately 50 lifts per charge |
| Wheel Type | Swivel casters with brakes |
| Color | White |
| Safety Features | Emergency Stop |
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