Stairway Evacuation Stair Chair

Evacuation    stair   chair is light weight and easy to use, and glides effortlessly down   stairways    to assist with the quick and safe removal personnel the one who handling.

Fire Escape Wheel Chair for Stair made of high-strength aluminum alloy materials. With its light-weighted and flexible structure, and unique track structure, it is convenient and safe to go up and down stairs. With four wheels, easier to move on the ground.

Wheels size: diameter 150 mm. With two safety belts, make the wounded safer during the transport process. It is mainly used for carrying fracture patients down the corridor.

Product size :(L x W x H) 90 x 54 x 156cm

Folding size :(L x W x H) 120 x 54 x 30cm

Weight N.W: 11.5kg, G.W: 15.5kg Load bearing 159kg

​STANDARDS: CE, FDA

Escape evacuation disabled chair

​The Escape evacuation disabled chair is a safety product that is specifically designed to allow an individual to assist a person who has reduced mobility or physical disability quickly and safely down stairs during an evacuation.

Technical features  of  Escape evacuation disabled chair

The escape evacuation disabled chair is mainly used for high building's lift carrying patients and wounded person downstairs and upstairs.  It is made of track transmission structure to transfer patients. Only one person to operate this escape evacuation disabled chair  with    four castor 150/75 mm   and will be easy for moving on ground. The  two pieces of belts ensure the patient's safety during transport process.   EMS Escape Evacuation Disabled Chair   is made of high-strength aluminum alloy materials with light-weight, small-sized, easy-carried, use-safely and easy for sterilization and clean. 

Evacuation Chair

Evacuation Stair Chair

Safety Folding Stairway escape Evacuation Disabled Chair With Belts

How to use Stairway escape Evacuation Chair

How to Use

​Take the chair down from its wall hook, place it on the floor and hold it so that the piston with attached wheels faces you. Pull the handle upwards until it locks into place. The handle is now secure. Unfasten the security belts so that the seat chair unfolds

Opening

​Place the chair behind the person who needs to be evacuated. Hold the chair on both sides and push the upper part forward until the chair is at a 90-degree angle to the floor and the edge of the seat touches the evacuee’s knees. Ask him/her to sit down, and pull the piston frame and wheels backwards with one foot until the piston extends fully. Lower the chair so that all four wheels touch the floor. Adjust the head rest as desired and fasten the head and seat security belts. Make sure the manual transport handles are locked.

Seating

​As you move along the escape route, grasp the side handle with both hands. When you are close to the top of the stairs, push the upper part of the chair forward so that the chair is at a 90-degree angle with the floor. With one foot, push the 2-wheel frame forward until the piston is fully locked.

Transport

​Continue to hold the handle with two hands. When the chair is stable on the first two steps, move your hands to the upper part of the handle while applying slight pressure downwards. Allow the chair to glide down the stairs. Remember: the chair descends on its own power. Do not push it. If you do not feel secure, ask someone to walk ahead and hold the front of the chair. To descend more slowly, tilt your body backward. While descending the steps, make sure to keep both hands on the upper part of the handlebar.

Downward Usage

​When reaching the bottom of the stairs, make sure chair is at a 90-degree angle with the floor. Pull the two small wheels out with the help of one foot and bring the transported person to safety. Help the evacuee dismount from the chair by tilting it forward. Make sure to brace yourself so as not to be thrown off balance.

When moving from stairs to a plateau, make sure to stabilize the chair on four wheels. Do not continue to push the chair in a tilted position

Folding

​Push the two small wheels forward and fold the seat. Release the head rest and close the chair using the safety straps. Return the chair to its wall hook