A complete solution includes design, track layout, structural assessment, equipment supply, installation, commissioning, and ongoing support.
Yes. Every system is designed around the layout of the building, user requirements, transfer routes, and operational needs.
Yes. Systems can be configured to transfer users between rooms, through doorways, along corridors, and across larger environments.
They are commonly installed in healthcare facilities, specialist education settings, care homes, domestic adaptations, hydrotherapy areas, and Changing Places facilities.
Yes. Systems are designed, installed, and commissioned in accordance with relevant lifting and accessibility requirements.
Yes. We provide planned servicing, inspections, maintenance, and support to help ensure long-term safety and reliability.
Ceiling track hoist units are available from 200 kg through to 500 kg for bariatric use, including dual-hoist configurations linking two units together.
Yes, using a double-gate coupling system. The dual hoist sits on a rotating (360°) traverse rail that connects through a synchronised gate at the doorway, allowing the whole platform to move into the en-suite and then release for full room movement once inside. This is best suited to new-build or partition-wall settings; retrofit into older buildings is possible but may be constrained by fire regulations.
A gantry is typically a movable, hireable unit for occasional or flexible use. Ceiling track systems are installed permanently in a room or bay, better suited where a bariatric patient occupies the same space consistently, or where a facility wants standing rehab or mobilisation capability (for example, supported walking with a lift vest along a track).
Yes, for both hoisting and seating requirements, to assess room dimensions and structural suitability ahead of specification.