EA-6E Firefighter Folding Ambulance Stretcher Chair Stretcher

Manual stair wheelchairs or stair climbers are portable stair considered as an accessibility solution, which allows caregiver to transport an individual up and down the stairs with their wheelchair. Manual stair wheelchair can work on any stair configurations such as straight, curved or angular, compared to wheelchair stair lift, where stair lift modality depends on the type of stair configurations.

Get a Quete

Firefighter Folding Ambulance Stretcher Chair Stretcher Features:

1. Lightweight and durable: Made of high-quality aluminum alloy and PVC leather, it is lightweight but sturdy, ensuring safety and reliability, suitable for emergency handling on stairs and in small spaces.

2. Chair-style stair stretcher design: When unfolded, the stretcher is in a chair-style, equipped with two wheels underneath, which is convenient for carrying patients steadily, especially when going up and down stairs.

3. Multifunctional folding: After folding, the stretcher can be used as a flat stretcher to directly transport patients, adapt to different rescue needs, and improve rescue efficiency.

4. Foldable and portable: The stretcher can be easily folded, saving storage space, easy to carry and transport, and suitable for rapid deployment in emergency situations.

5. Round tube grip design: The round tube-shaped grip provides good grip, which is convenient for rescuers to lift the stretcher steadily.

6. Pushable and liftable handle: Equipped with a foldable stretcher handle, when converted to a chair stretcher, the operation is more flexible and adapts to a variety of rescue scenarios.

7. Safe fixation: The stretcher is equipped with two safety belts with quick-release buckles to ensure the safety of patients during transportation and avoid slipping or injury during movement.

8. Flexible support design: There are two wheels on one end of the stretcher and a supporting foot on the other end. When there are not enough people, you can lift one end of the supporting foot to easily transfer the patient and reduce manpower pressure.