Gravis Floor Bariatric Lift (Power Base)

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By Drive Medical

SKU# FLP600 / Item ID # 37287

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Ships by: Mon, Oct 19th

$4,572

Old Price $6,309

You save $1,737

Flexible PayPal Options – 0% Interest Available!

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Details

Powerful, user-friendly, and safe, the GRAVIS Floor Patient Lift by Drive Medical is one of the most functional powered patient lift on the market. With the ability to lift up to 600 pounds, this lift operates using battery power to easily lift even your heavier patients. With an outstanding height range, the lift is able to lift a patient off the floor and transfer them to a wide variety of locations. The six-point cradle is versatile enough to be used with a wide variety of slings and the wider footprint reduces sling squeeze in order to improve patient comfort.

Product Highlights

Elegant, contemporary design with soft lines but still heavy duty
Oversized sealed rear casters roll easily and lock securely
Easily lifts resident from floor
Redundant controls allow for use even if hand control is inoperable
Smart & Safety Technology – LCD display
Visual battery fuel indicator on Hand Pendant and Lift Control Module
Auditable low battery alert fuel indicator
Lift safety stop if resident or caregiver accidentally gets in the way of the boom arm
Audible Alert if the lift detects weight overload
Maintenance monitoring: by months or lift cycles
Audible Alert that maintenance is due
NEW Six-point cradle with spring clips offer a more secure and wider foot print reducing sling squeeze, shallow height offers greater height range
Can be charged on, or off the lift
Includes 1 battery and external charger stand

Specs

Battery Pack Weight:	7.9 lbs (5.0A), 4.9 lbs (2.9A)
Boom Height:	33" - 76"
Front Caster Diameter:	3"
Gross Weight:	156.5 lbs
Ground Clearance:	2.9"
Net Weight:	132.2 lbs
Weight Capacity:	600 lbs
Base Option:	Power

Warranty

60 Days

Returns

Please refer to our return policy or contact our experts if you need more clarity

Resources

The Man Behind the Hoyer Lift

While many recognize the Hoyer name, not many people know the inspiring story of the company’s founder, Ted Hoyer. We wanted to share his story with you to...
When to Consider a Patient Lift

When should you start using a patient lift? Read this post to know when it's time!
Maintaining Your Mobility

We may be stuck inside for the moment, but that’s no reason to not be prepared! Our team has rounded up some products that we recommend for when it’s time to...
Choosing the Right Patient Sling

Patient slings are necessary when using most types of patient lifts. Slings will ensure safety and stability during transfers, but you need to make sure to use...
Patient Lift Round Up

Are you looking for a patient lift for your home or healthcare facility? We’ve got you covered! From classic sit-to-stand lifts to car transfer lifts, we offer...
Why to Pay Out of Pocket for Durable Medical Equipment

Health insurance was originally designed to make coping with healthcare costs – and the costs of the equipment that you need – easier.
New York State Now Has Zero Lift Task Force

If you’re not yet familiar with the Task Force, here’s what you need to know.
Patient Lift Versus Stand Assist Lift

Let’s take a look at the features each lift offers and what situations it is most appropriate for.
Patient Lift, Hoyer Lift, Stand Up Lift, Ceiling Lift – What’s the Difference?

Each type of lift is intended to perform a certain function, so knowing the basics about these lifts can help you to choose the lift that is just right for you.
Patient Lifts A-Z: The Terms You Need to Know to Shop Smart

When you’re shopping for patient lifts you might encounter some confusing vocabulary. Here’s what those terms mean and why they matter.
4 Types of Specialty Patient Lifts for Homes, Hospitals, and Care Facilities

If you’re in the marketing for a patient lift for your home or facility, the first question you should ask yourself is whether you want an electric or a manual...
Four Questions to Ask Before Buying a Patient Lift

By giving a helping hand, patient lifts help reduce injuries to both patients and caregivers and provide smooth, comfortable transitions.
Patient Lift Buying Guide: Choosing The Right Patient Lift for Your Home or Healthcare Facility

If you’re in the market for a patient lift for your facility or your home, this guide should help you choose the right one for your needs.

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Video transcript: How to Choose a Patient Lift

[On screen: title card. MED+MART logo, then a play icon with the text "BUYING GUIDE SERIES" and "PATIENT LIFTS", over a blurred caregiver and patient lift scene.]

Patient lifts allow an occupant to be effortlessly lifted from a bed and transferred into a wheelchair onto a commode or bath all without any strain by the caregiver or risk by the occupant. There are some factors to consider when buying a patient lift. How much does the occupant weigh? It's important to get a lift that will accommodate the user's weight and take into account weight-gain. Disabled individuals can put on weight

much easier as they're not active. Can the occupant bear weight? There are two main patient lift types, a sling patient lift, also known as a Hoyer lift, and a stand-up lift. Sling-style lifts are probably the most common and features a sling that comes in a variety of shapes and sizes,

[On screen: label "Liko M220" on the arm of a lift in a store.]

and it'll wrap around the user similar to a hammock. These are ideal for anyone who lacks any strength at all and has difficulty bearing any weight. Stand-up lifts are used to transfer residents from one sitting surface to another. A stand-up lift is designed to support only the upper body of the resident and requires that the resident have some weight-bearing capability. Manual versus electric. What is best for you?

Well, manual patient lifts tend to be less expensive. They do require more effort from the caregiver. They feature a hydraulic mechanism that allows it to be operated via a pump lever. While this doesn't require incredible strength, it is a slightly longer process and does require more effort. Power patient lifts, however, are operated by rechargeable battery pack or cord and can be plugged in. This allows a lift to be raised and lowered

exactly with a simple controller attached to the machine. These electric lifts also offer an overriding system in case the power fails and you need to transport an occupant while the electricity is out. Thank you from Med Mart!

[On screen: end card. MED+MART logo, "Talk to a specialist today!", "1-855-968-4071" (no longer in use; call 888-260-4430), "MedMart.com".]