MR Conditional Multi-Position PVC Gurney OPTIONAL PAD ONLY

1. What is the MRI safety status of this optional pad, and is it cleared for 3T?

The pad is MR Conditional up to 3 Tesla, designed specifically for safe use on the Multi-Position PVC Gurney (TR-112). It doesn’t contain ferromagnetic materials, so you can bring the gurney and pad into Zones II–IV under your site’s MR Conditional workflow. It won’t interfere with imaging or create safety concerns when used as intended with the gurney.

1. What is the MRI safety status of this optional pad, and is it cleared for 3T?

The pad is MR Conditional up to 3 Tesla, designed specifically for safe use on the Multi-Position PVC Gurney (TR-112). It doesn’t contain ferromagnetic materials, so you can bring the gurney and pad into Zones II–IV under your site’s MR Conditional workflow. It won’t interfere with imaging or create safety concerns when used as intended with the gurney.

2. Does this pad make a real comfort difference compared to using the gurney without padding?

Yes — most facilities add the pad because the closed-cell foam gives patients better support during longer transports or situations where the multi-position backrest is used. The foam helps reduce pressure on the shoulders and hips, especially for patients who have trouble lying on mesh alone. It’s an easy upgrade that improves patient experience without adding complexity to your workflow.

3. How is the pad cleaned, and can it handle the disinfectants we use in our MRI suite?

The pad is made from medical-grade, closed-cell waterproof foam, so it doesn’t absorb fluids and can be wiped down quickly between patients. It handles the common disinfectants imaging departments rely on, making it a good fit for high-turnover MRI environments where infection-control is a daily priority.

4. Does this pad stay secure on the multi-position gurney during transport or when adjusting the back and leg sections?

Yes. It’s sized and shaped specifically for the TR-112 frame, so it stays in place even when the backrest and leg sections are repositioned. Techs prefer it because it doesn’t shift around when moving patients or rolling the gurney down narrow hallways — something that can happen with generic pads not made for MRI transport equipment.

5. When should a facility add this pad instead of relying on the gurney’s standard mesh sling alone?

Most sites add the pad when they’re scanning patients who are sensitive to pressure points, need extended transport times, or struggle with musculoskeletal discomfort. It’s also useful in facilities trying to standardize patient comfort across different transport devices. Adding the pad gives you a more cushioned, MRI-safe surface without buying a different stretcher or switching to a fully padded model.