LUVXOM SH2-G-5-3

A fixed-height scanning cart suits a service that scans in one place and one posture. While a machine lives in a room and is wheeled a short distance to a patient, a column that lets a cart serve staff of different heights adds nothing, and removing it leaves a trolley light enough to move with a fingertip. Emergency bays, clinic rooms, and any setting where the operator is consistent will find the fixed deck presents no obstacle whatsoever, and the mass savings show every time the cart is moved.

Four transducer holders are the surprise on a cart this minimal. Most pared-back stands carry one or two, and four means a full probe set stays with the machine rather than being carried separately or resting on a bed. Where a team moves between views within one examination, that is the feature worth having, and it is the reason to choose this reference over a plain pole stand with no holders at all.

Two things want measuring first. The single 860 mm height serves standing and seated work only approximately, so a department committed to one or the other should check it against practice. And the 8 kg payload, while credible, is genuinely modest: a portable machine, four probes and their leads will use a fair proportion of it, leaving little spare.

Medigear.uk settles the payload basis, the sizes of each holder, er and what the basket actually is before this fixed-height scanning cart reaches clinical use.

Genuinely Minimal Weight

At 5.6 kg, the cart is lifted rather than pushed if needed, and a trolley that light never becomes something staff work around.

Four Holders on a Small Stand

Most pared-back poles carry one or two transducer cups. Four means a complete probe set stays with the machine instead of travelling separately.

A Payload Figure That Fits

Eight kilograms against a 5.6 kg chassis is proportionate, and more useful to a buyer than a large number applied across models of very different build.

Nothing to Service

With no gas column, there is no spring to lose pressure, no mechanism to seize and nothing on the cart requiring maintenance across its working life.

Base Wider Than the Deck

A 460 mm base beneath a 406 mm surface keeps the load within the wheels across the cart's width.

Compact Turning

Three-inch castors on a five-star pedestal turn in the space available beside a bed rather than needing a corridor.

Simple to Clean

A pole, a small deck and four cups leave very little structure to wipe around between patients.

Suits a Single-Posture Service

When everyone scans the same way in the same room, adjustment becomes a paid mechanism that goes unused.

Aluminium Deck, 3 mm Thick

The thinnest working surface across the LUVXOM references.

Countertop of 406 by 480 mm

Deck size quoted to within 5 mm.

Base of 460 by 480 mm

A five-star pedestal wider than the deck it carries.

Height fixed at 860 mm

One figure with a 10 mm tolerance and no mechanism to alter it.

Probe Cups, Four Fitted

Holders for transducers, with sizes not published.

Castors Measuring 3 Inch

Silent-running wheels beneath every leg.

Vehicle Weight of 5.6 kg

The lowest mass published across this entire range.

Rated Payload of 8 kg

A figure proportionate to the chassis carrying it.

Strip a scanning cart to its essentials, and this is what remains: a pole, a 406 by 480 mm deck, four transducer cups, and a five-star base, weighing 5.6 kg. Removing the gas column takes most of the weight and leaves a trolley that is genuinely effortless to move, which for service scanning in one room and one posture is a fair trade-off. Four probe holders on a stand this minimal is more than most offer. Two figures need thought before ordering. The fixed 860 mm deck serves seated and standing work only approximately, so it warrants measuring against actual practice; an 8 kg payload is credible but modest once a machine, four probes, and their leads are aboard. The basket and hook in the drawing are undocumented. Medigear.uk resolves each with LUVXOM before quoting this fixed-height scanning cart.