Ambuer provides rigid cervical collars in six adjustable sizes. The collars feature pre contoured rear and jaw supports to fit natural human body shapes. Two rescue workers are required for installation. One member stabilizes the patient’s head and neck, and the other fits and fastens the collar accordingly.

The supporting spine board is made of durable plastic material and can carry up to 250 kg. It has 14 hand cutouts and three slots for fixing straps. The board withstands blood and disinfectant liquid, and allows full body CT scans without moving patients. A specialized head slot limits unnecessary neck movement. Three colored fastening straps secure the patient’s chest, hips and legs. Users must place the hip strap on the pelvic bone instead of the stomach to ensure normal breathing.

Technical Note:
Staff shall pick suitable collars via standard finger measurement, based on the vertical distance from shoulder muscle to jaw corner. Unsuitable collars may trigger abnormal neck bending within 10 degrees and worsen existing spinal injuries.

After placing the patient on the spine board, medical staff install the Ambuer head fixing device. This device contains two foam side blocks along with adjustable forehead and chin straps. Place the blocks close to the patient’s ears, then tighten the forehead strap first to keep the head stable. The bottom plate can be fixed to the reserved slots on the spine board to prevent side sliding during transportation.

Rescue teams can use supportive splints to treat broken limbs. Users need to wrap vacuum splints around injured body parts and pump out internal air. The splints will change shape to fit the wound and offer balanced protection. For potential pelvic injuries, fasten the binding belt around the upper thigh area and tighten it until legs stay in a normal position. A clicking sound indicates the belt reaches proper tightness.

Technical Note:
Foam accessories of the head fixing device are disposable for individual patients. Please replace new accessories after every rescue and do not reuse them. If the forehead strap causes skin redness within five minutes, loosen the strap slightly and check the patient’s skin condition again.

Ambuer offers two mainstream stretchers for patient transportation, including emergency stretchers and ambulance stretchers.
The emergency stretcher is made of aluminum and canvas. This light weighted tool fits narrow spaces during rescue work. It weighs 6 kilograms and can be folded to 120 centimeters for easy storage. The wheeled ambulance stretcher supports height adjustment. It holds a maximum weight of 300 kilograms. Workers can adjust the pneumatic backrest angle from 0 to 75 degrees, and switch the stretcher to five different tilt statuses for patient care.

The ambulance stretcher comes with an infusion stand, oxygen tank holder and four point safety belts. Double wheel locks connect steadily to the fixed rails inside ambulances. An extra safety lock avoids unexpected loosening during driving. The control panel adopts large simple icons, allowing operators to adjust height and backrest even with gloves on.

Technical Note:
Apply dry lubricant spray to the fixed rail every month. Liquid lubricants easily accumulate dirt and impurities. Inspect all welded parts carefully for cracks after transporting patients over 200 kilograms before the next use.

The stretcher supporting set contains stair transport chairs, split stretchers and rescue cloths. All these tools match emergency stretchers and ambulance stretchers for combined use.

The split stretcher can be divided into two separate parts. Staff can slide it under lying patients without rolling their bodies. This tool holds up to 150 kilograms and has locking joints on both ends. For air rescue or high position rescue tasks, a four point lifting belt connects directly to the hand holes on spine boards.

Ambuer’s compact spinal fixing tool works for quick rescue from narrow vehicle spaces where full spine boards cannot fit. It wraps around the patient’s body to support the back spine during rotation and lifting. Built in hand grips let two rescuers lift the patient steadily from two sides.

Technical Note:
Slide both halves of the split stretcher under the patient at the same time to prevent skin pulling damage. After every use, clean the surface of the compact spinal tool with diluted chlorine disinfectant. Leave it in open air for 15 minutes to fully dry before storage.

Ambuer organizes a 3 day training course to teach rescue workers how to move patients safely.
The first day teaches workers ways to protect patient necks and spines. Course content includes choosing proper neck braces, adjusting patient posture and fastening fixing belts on support boards.
The second day focuses on stretcher operation. Workers learn to load and unload patients from ambulances, alongside skills to balance weight during transport.

The third day adopts simulated rescue scenarios, covering traffic accident rescue, large size patient transfer and sudden heart emergencies during transit. All trainees must complete full patient fixing operations independently in less than 8 minutes.
All crew members need to finish updated training every single year. Ambuer’s internal system records everyone’s learning results. Every ambulance is equipped with a simple guide card. It shows easy steps to install and tighten fixing belts for common rescue situations.

Technical Note:
The 8 minute time standard is set based on actual rescue data. Staying too long on site will increase risks for injured patients. Teams spending over 10 minutes on operations will receive additional targeted training.