Oxford Manuals & User Guides

The Oxford brand name encompasses several distinct, high-quality product lines across different industries.

In the automotive and powersports sector, Oxford Products is a global leader in motorcycle and bicycle accessories. Their extensive catalog includes the popular HotGrips® heated grips, Oximiser battery chargers, security locks, luggage, and rider wear.

In the healthcare industry, Oxford refers to the renowned range of patient handling equipment manufactured by Perawatan Kaséhatan Joerns. This includes the classic Oxford Mini, Midi, and Stature patient lifts and a comprehensive selection of slings (such as the MultiFit and Silkfit series). These products are widely used in hospitals and care homes to assist in the safe transfer of patients.

• How do I install Oxford HotGrips?

  Oxford HotGrips typically require removing the existing handlebar grips, cleaning the bar, dry-fitting the new heated grips to check for fit, and then using the supplied superglue to secure them. Always ensure the wiring does not interfere with brake or clutch levers and connect the harness directly to the battery or a switched live feed.

• What maintenance is required for Oxford patient lifts?

  Oxford patient lifts (manufactured by Joerns Healthcare) generally require a daily check before use and a thorough inspection every six months (LOLER testing in the UK). Regular checks include inspecting slings for fraying, ensuring battery charge, and verifying the emergency stop and lift actuators function correctly.

• Where can I register my Oxford product warranty?

  For Oxford Products (motorcycle accessories), warranties can be registered at oxfordwarrantyreg.com. For Oxford patient lifts, warranty inquiries should be directed to Joerns Healthcare or your authorized service provider.

• What does the display on the Oxford Oximiser 900 mean?

  The Oximiser 900 LED display indicates the battery status and charging mode. It shows battery voltage, charging current, and connection status. Specific error codes or flashing lights often indicate a bad connection, reverse polarity, or a battery that is too damaged to accept a charge.