Main Features
Full body keyhole plate Sling
Split legs
Built-in Keyhole Plate Safety Straps
The RPH Keyhole Dex Sling is a full body keyhole plate Sling. It has head support with split leg sections to allow easier fitting, and is available in a variety of materials (see the Technical tab).
This Sling comes with keyhole plates to fit onto Tilt Frame Hoists that have mushroom studs to attach the Keyhole Plates to.
We incorporate special Safety Straps with our Keyhole Plate Slings as an extra safety measure. These may stop the Patient falling to the floor if a Keyhole Plate comes off the stud or breaks, and can prevent a serious accident. Click on the picture for further information.
Safe Working Load:
220kg / 485lbs (In accordance with ISO 10535:2011)
ARTG:
99879
GMDN:
40535
Attachment Method:
Keyhole plate tilt frame hoist
Sizes:
Item #
Size
Height
Shoulder Width
Hip Width
Webbing Colour
771X
Extra Small
73cm / 28.5″
42cm / 16.5″
63cm / 25″
Brown
771
Small
82cm / 28.5″
58cm / 23″
77cm / 30″
Red
773
Medium
90cm / 35.5″
66cm / 26″
83cm / 32.5″
Yellow
770
Large
90cm / 35.5″
86cm / 34″
94cm / 35.5″
Green
772
Extra Large
106cm / 41.5″
94cm / 37″
114cm / 45″
Blue
772B
Bariatric
105cm / 41.3″
102cm / 40″
118cm / 46.5″
Black
Special sizes made on request.
Materials Available:
Material
Photo
Type
Notes
Standard White
Nylon
This is called a solid material, as it is not a Mesh or Netting material that has holes in the material. The Nylon has some slipperiness, to make it easier to slide down behind a patient’s back, when they are sitting in a chair.
Blue Mesh
Polyester
This is a soft and comfortable Mesh with small holes. The holes can be cooler for the patient. Sometimes this material will be used for showering or in a bath.
Polyester Blue
Polyester
A comfortable, solid material, like the Nylon material, but not as slippery.
All Day Sling Material
Nylon
A strong, thin material with a Rip Stop thread in the material, to help reduce or prevent ripping. As the material is breathable the Slings can be left under the patients sitting in chairs. This reduces the need to remove the Sling after the patient has been hoisted into a chair, and then replace the Sling to pick them up again.
Please select the most appropriate material and sling design for the patient, but remember, if the patient’s condition changes, it may be necessary to use a different material and design of sling. See the FAQ tab for more information.
