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Bariatric cases are the test every morgue lift either passes or fails. A unit sized for the average case becomes useless — or unsafe — the day a heavier transfer arrives. This guide covers real capacity ratings, what bariatric handling actually demands, and how to size a lift you won't outgrow.
Our powered lifts run from 650 to 1,000+ lb. For bariatric work, the HD 1000 MAX (Model 1030-SLL) carries a 1,000 lb rating with a multi-directional top, and the 1,000 lb Hydraulic Scissor Lift handles the heaviest transfers without power at point of use. Compare the full range in mortuary lifts.
A lift that's strong enough but too narrow still won't seat a bariatric case safely. Match the lift top to your widest expected transfer, and pair it with bariatric / extra-wide storage so the body has somewhere to go. Your rack ratings matter too — see our rack weight-capacity guide.
Sizing to the heaviest case costs a little more up front and saves you from buying a second lift later — or worse, attempting an unsafe manual assist. New to lift selection? Start with our morgue lift buyer's guide.

Coming soon: the HALO system. Flag bariatric cases and route them to the right lift and storage. Preview HALO →
Spec to your heaviest expected case. Our bariatric-rated units carry a 1,000 lb capacity; share your number and we'll confirm.
Yes. A narrow top can't safely seat a wide case even if the weight rating is sufficient. Match both dimensions.
Send the weight and width; a technician will confirm the right unit free.