Buy Dialysis Chairs in Nigeria.

Which dialysis chairs can I request in Nigeria?

The current Franance catalogue assigns two chair products to this category. MP Seating’s combined listing represents the DPL 350 standard hemodialysis recliner and the DPL 500 XXL bariatric recliner. Champion’s Ascent II record covers the 67P standard model and 68P XL model; its manufacturer also lists powered and manual configurations. Each combined catalogue record therefore represents variants, not a single chair with every size or option.

These models are used as seating for longer dialysis treatments, but their differences matter for fit and workflow. The MP DPL 350 is listed at a 350 lb capacity and 24-inch seat width; DPL 500 at 500 lb and 28 inches. Champion lists 67P at 300 lb and 22.75 inches, and 68P at 500 lb and 26.75 inches. Verify these dimensions and limits against the latest specifications for the exact offered model before approving a purchase. Do not infer a patient’s suitability from the product photo or category name.

Start with the clinical service’s required working load and seating dimensions, then check caregiver access, chair movement and footprint. Browse the filtered MP Seating listing and filtered Champion listing, and put the requested model variant directly into the enquiry.

How do the MP Seating DPL variants differ?

MP Seating identifies the DPL 350 as its standard dialysis recliner and the DPL 500 as its XXL bariatric model. The manufacturer lists patient weight capacities of 350 lb and 500 lb respectively, with seat widths of 24 and 28 inches. Both variants are listed with four-inch casters, Trendelenburg positioning and two fold-down side tables. The DPL 500 is wider; a facility should verify the complete open-arm and table-up footprint, not only the seat width.

MP’s published space table gives both models a 40-inch upright depth and 73-inch depth in Trendelenburg, with six inches of rear-wall clearance. Listed overall widths are 32.5 inches for DPL 350 and 36.5 inches for DPL 500; tables-up widths are 51 and 55 inches respectively. The open-arm widths are 84 and 88 inches. Use these as planning references only and obtain the latest drawing for the exact configuration: accessories, room geometry and site conditions can affect the real clearance needed.

The official product page also describes features such as swing arms, a patient-assist handle, foot-actuated Trendelenburg bar, TV position and removable seat and back for deep cleaning. Do not assume every illustrated or described option is included in the quoted base model. Ask the supplier to distinguish standard features, selectable options and accessories, and to state the final model code. See MP Seating’s DPL 350/DPL 500 specifications and request the DPL filtered category listing.

Which Champion Ascent II model should a facility specify?

Champion lists the Ascent II standard model as 67P and the XL model as 68P. Its current product specification gives a 300 lb capacity and 22.75-inch seat width for 67P, and 500 lb and 26.75 inches for 68P. The page lists manual or powered recline variants. It describes swing-away arms, four-inch dual thermoplastic casters, a fold-down side table, Trendelenburg positioning, wall-hugger mechanism, push handle and foot tray. The pendant control is listed for power models. Confirm whether the selected recline mechanism and controls match the staff workflow and cleaning policy.

Champion gives different overall widths for the standard and XL chair. With both tables down/up, the listed 67P width is 32.75/52.25 inches; for 68P it is 36.5/56 inches. Manufacturer dimensions also identify an upright depth of 44 inches and 77-inch Trendelenburg depth, before accounting for the room’s circulation paths and other furnishings. The manufacturer says some images can show options or accessories that are not standard. Ask for a configuration schedule and current drawing rather than ordering from an image alone.

The Champion Ascent II product page identifies dialysis among its treatment settings and provides model-specific dimensions. Have the facility specify 67P or 68P, manual or powered recline, required table and accessory configuration, upholstery and control preferences, and quantity. Do not equate “XL” with a clinical recommendation: the responsible facility team selects the appropriate seating for its service and patient population.

How should I choose chair capacity and seat size?

The purchasing brief should give a required safe working load and usable seat width for each station, based on the facility’s assessment and the manufacturer’s stated limit. The listed products span standard and wider variants, but the numbers are not interchangeable: MP DPL 350 and Champion 67P have different stated capacities, and DPL 500 and Ascent II 68P are both 500 lb models with different seat widths and designs. Compare the actual variant, not just brand or “bariatric” label.

Ask the manufacturer or supplier to confirm the rated load for the exact model and option set, and include the approved load requirement in the chair schedule. A chair’s maximum capacity is a product limit, not a patient-care assessment. Facilities should set their own selection and transfer procedures with the relevant clinical, occupational-health and biomedical or facilities staff. If the room must accommodate several sizes, schedule each chair type, count and location separately.

Seat width alone does not establish safe transfer access. Review arm movement, seat height, foot support, recline positions and the space needed for staff and mobility aids. Ask for dimensioned front, top and side drawings for both working and transfer positions. If a chair must pass through doors, lifts or corridors, check the delivery route and packaged dimensions as well as the room plan.

What room layout and access should I check?

Plan each station in the context of the whole treatment bay. Mark the chair footprint in its upright, reclined and fully extended positions, then add access for the staff member, patient transfer equipment, mobility aid and any side table or accessory. The MP manufacturer’s table indicates an upright depth of 40 inches and Trendelenburg depth of 73 inches; Champion lists 44 and 77 inches for Ascent II. These manufacturer dimensions help screen a layout, but local clearance should be determined from the approved drawing and intended operation.

Check chair access to dialysis-machine lines and water/drain connections without stretching, crossing or obstructing the route. Electrical outlets, emergency access, cleaning equipment and circulation routes should be considered in the facility layout. These chairs do not create or control dialysis water. Coordinate them with the approved machine and water-system plan, but procure those separate systems as separate equipment and infrastructure.

Where multiple chairs are ordered, request a station schedule with chair model, variant, position, outlet locations, required wall clearances and accessories. For an existing unit replacement, give the installed chair dimensions and photographs or drawings of the room interfaces, then have the replacement checked against those measurements. A product fitting an old footprint does not by itself verify that the revised layout supports the intended access and cleaning workflow.

Which chair features should be standard and which should be options?

Build an option schedule around the work performed, rather than assuming all advertised features are part of the base chair. For example, power recline may require a pendant and electrical supply; side tables can change width when raised; and optional second tables, holders or support cushions may change both price and usable space. Champion lists the standard fold-down table and shows additional accessories separately. MP highlights two fold-down tables on the DPL models, along with options in its wider product family. Confirm precisely what applies to the selected model and quote.

Transfer and access features merit a physical mock-up or drawing review where possible. Swing-away arms may improve side access, while the arm configuration must remain compatible with the clinical process and staffing. Check the foot tray, push handle, caster locks, control pendant, wall clearance and any IV or monitor mounts against staff workflow. A Trendelenburg feature is a chair-position capability; its presence is not a substitute for the facility’s emergency equipment or clinical procedures.

Ask for upholstery material, seams, replaceable parts and cleaning instructions. MP notes a removable seat and back designed to support deep cleaning and parts replacement. Champion describes removable seat options in its collateral; verify what comes with the specific Ascent II configuration. Do not assume that a chair’s surface can tolerate a disinfectant solely because it is described as medical grade. Obtain manufacturer-approved cleaning and maintenance instructions for the exact fabric and finish.

How should a dialysis-chair order fit the wider project?

The chair is one component of a treatment station. Machine, consumables, dialysis water treatment and distribution, electrical work, facility utilities, delivery, installation and handover have distinct specifications and suppliers. A furniture quotation does not imply that a dialysis machine, dialysis-water components, consumables or clinical services are included. List each required item and responsibility separately so that a multi-vendor project can be reconciled.

Franance’s related haemodialysis machine category and dialysis water systems category provide separate equipment listings. Review those alongside the chair schedule when building a facility procurement plan. If the existing project has a machine already selected, record its position, line routing, chair-side work space and any manufacturer instructions that affect clearance. The chair supplier should not be asked to certify a clinical or water-system design outside its scope.

For a phased project, identify what must be delivered and ready first, the number of stations per phase, any replacement and disposal work, and who accepts each item. The written quote should state chair model and variant, options, quantities, delivery, taxes or other charges, warranty terms, installation responsibilities and exclusions. Franance can follow up by phone or email to clarify the request, but availability and commercial terms are confirmed in its actual quotation.

What should I include in a dialysis-chair quotation request in Nigeria?

Send Franance the category or exact product, selected manufacturer and model, exact variant, required quantity, manual or powered recline, selected options, accessories, upholstery and intended station location. Include delivery city and state, access constraints such as lift and doorway size, and whether the request is a replacement or a new dialysis bay. Attach a chair schedule or room drawing when available. If the facility has defined a required safe working load and seat width, include those requirements for supplier confirmation.

Ask the quotation to identify the exact manufacturer reference, option list, included accessories, total quantity, unit and extended price, currency, quote validity, stock or sourcing status, estimated delivery terms and warranty. Ask for the approved dimension sheet, packing dimensions, installation requirements, cleaning instructions and any power requirements for powered variants. Make explicit whether freight to the Nigerian destination, assembly, installation and staff orientation are included or separate.

Franance’s order flow is quotation-based. Submitting an enquiry does not take online payment or mean that stock, shipment, regulatory status or delivery date has been confirmed. The supplier response should clarify what can be supplied, the condition and configuration of each chair, and any missing information. If several models are requested, a line-by-line table prevents the DPL 350 from being confused with DPL 500 or Ascent II 67P with 68P.

How do I buy dialysis chairs in Nigeria through Franance?

Choose the model from the dialysis chair listings or open the MP Seating and Champion filtered product lists. Prepare your model variants, chair counts and site requirements before you enquire. For the Champion record, state whether you need 67P or 68P and whether recline should be manual or powered. For MP, say DPL 350 or DPL 500.

Use Franance’s contact form for a dialysis chair quote. State the Nigerian city and state, requested destination, contact and organisation details, timeline and whether you want only seating or a wider facility equipment schedule. Franance will follow up by email or phone for clarification and the quotation order; online purchase is not offered. Review the quote against the room plan, exact model references, listed limits, option schedule and confirmed freight before authorising an order.

Frequently asked questions about dialysis chairs in Nigeria

Which dialysis chairs are in the Franance catalogue? The category currently lists MP Seating DPL 350/DPL 500 and Champion Ascent II. The entries represent model variants, so identify your exact selection in a quote request.

Is DPL 500 the same chair as Champion Ascent II 68P? No. They are different manufacturers’ models. Both list a 500 lb capacity, but their seat width, dimensions, features and options differ.

Does the Ascent II come only as powered? No. Champion lists manual and powered recline variants. Specify the model and drive configuration so the quote is clear.

Does a dialysis chair include a dialysis machine? No. The chair category is treatment seating; haemodialysis machines and water systems are separate product categories and quote lines.

Can I use the published dimensions for room approval? Use them as manufacturer reference information, then obtain the current drawing for the exact configuration and review it with the facility team. Include recline, arm swing, table positions, staff access and transfer routes.

Does Franance list a public price or guarantee local stock? This category is quote-order. The written quotation should confirm price, availability, destination-specific delivery and commercial terms; no stock or delivery time is assumed here.

Manufacturer and reference sources

Model details above are based on MP Seating’s DPL 350/DPL 500 product specifications, Champion’s Ascent II product page and specifications, and Champion’s Ascent II specification sheet. Reviewed 20 October 2026. Product variants and accessories must be confirmed in the current written offer. This is procurement information, not clinical advice; the facility determines patient suitability and operational procedures.