BRAYDEN CPR Manikin (Without Lights)
The standard Brayden manikin is a realistic adult CPR trainer with chest rise, oral and nasal passages, and full head tilt and chin lift for opening the airway. This is the version without the illuminated blood-flow display — the same anatomy and feel at a lower cost per unit, for classes that need numbers of manikins rather than visual feedback on every one.
Why choose the Brayden manikin?
Class size is usually the constraint in CPR training, not feature count. A room of eight students sharing two manikins gets a fraction of the hands-on repetitions of a room with six. The standard Brayden manikin is how you buy that ratio without paying for feedback electronics on every unit.
A common approach is one lit or data-enabled manikin for demonstration and assessment, plus several standard units for practice. The trainer makes the point once on the Pulse, then the class drills on these — same chest resistance, same airway, same technique.
It takes the same Brayden Junior conversion kit and the same face and body skins as the rest of the range, so consumables and spares stay common across a mixed set of manikins rather than multiplying part numbers.
Key features
- Realistic adult CPR training manikin
- Visible chest rise for ventilation practice
- Oral and nasal passages
- Full head tilt and chin lift for airway opening
- No illuminated display — lower cost per unit for larger classes
- Shares skins, spares and the junior conversion kit with the rest of the range
Specifications
| Size | Adult |
| Feedback | None (no lights) |
| Chest rise | Yes |
| Airway | Oral and nasal passages, head tilt and chin lift |
| Consumables | Shared with the Brayden range |
| Pricing unit | Unit |
| SKU | IM13-S |
Common uses
CPR courses, workplace and community training, schools and any class needing several manikins per session. Support the theory with our DRSABCD action plan and chain of survival guides. Consumables: face skins and body skins. Add the Brayden Pulse for demonstration, the Brayden Pro for measured assessment, or carry four in the carry bag for 4.
Brayden manikin FAQs
What does this version leave out?
The illuminated blood-flow display. Anatomy, chest resistance, airway and chest rise are the same as the lit models, so technique practised on it transfers directly. What you lose is the visual feedback showing whether compressions are perfusing the brain.
Is it worth buying without the lights?
For practice units, yes. Repetitions matter more than feedback on every manikin, and many training providers buy one lit or data-enabled unit for demonstration plus several of these for the class to drill on.
Does it use the same spares as the rest of the range?
Yes — the same face skins, body skins and the same Brayden Junior conversion kit. That keeps a mixed set of manikins on one set of part numbers instead of several.
Can it be converted for child training?
Yes, with the Brayden Junior kit: a spring swap plus junior face and body skins, done in minutes. Infant CPR is a different technique and needs a dedicated infant manikin rather than a conversion.
How is a Brayden manikin cleaned between students?
Face shields or manikin wipes between users, with skins and airway parts replaced periodically. Budget for it as an ongoing cost — infection control between students is a consumable, not a one-off.
You must not rely on the information on this site as an alternative to medical advice from your medical physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Consult your healthcare provider immediately if you think that you may have a medical emergency or for the diagnosis and treatment of injuries. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider before starting any new treatment or with any questions that you may have regarding a medical condition or injury.
| Manufacturer_ms | Germany |
|---|---|
| Model Number_ms | K61SD521 |
| Ecolabel_ms | yes |