Curved rail sections turn a ceiling hoist run around a corner, so a client can be carried from the bedroom, through a doorway and into the ensuite in one movement with no stop to change equipment.
Curves come in several angles and combine with straight lengths, so the track can follow the shape of the room. That flexibility often decides whether ceiling track is viable at all in an older Tasmanian home with a tight bathroom and an awkward door position.
The section is white painted aluminium to match the rest of the system, corrosion resistant for bathroom use and quiet under the trolley wheels. Like every part of the track, it has to be installed by a trained installer against the building structure.
