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LUVXOM SH2-E-1-3
LUVXOM SH2-E-1-3
LUVXOM SH2-E-1-3
LUVXOM SH2-E-1-3
Luvxom Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment

LUVXOM SH2-E-1-3

Product Code: SATE-adwtasfsa-3019

Fixed 980 mm Mounting Platform of 270 by 264 mm on a 500 by 525 mm Base, Weighing 15 kg with 4 Inch Castors

The LUVXOM SH2-E-1-3 is a ventilator trolley from LUVXOM, built as a mounting platform rather than a working surface. The deck measures 270 by 264 mm in 8 mm aluminium alloy and is fixed at 980 mm; the base measures 500 by 525 mm on 4-inch castors, and the complete chassis weighs 15 kg with a stated capacity of 50 kg. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections
ICU Ventilators
Categories
Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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The proportions of this ventilator trolley tell you what it is for. A 270 by 264 mm platform is the smallest surface LUVXOM publishes anywhere, and it sits on a 500 by 525 mm base, close to twice the deck in each direction. Nothing about a ventilator trolley so proportioned suits working at. It suits carrying something tall and comparatively heavy, with the load well inside the wheels and the centre of mass where it should be.

The height of this ventilator trolley is fixed at 980 mm, with no adjustment mechanism. For a machine set up once at a bedside and left running, adjustment adds little, and removing the column cuts weight and complexity. Four-inch castors are fitted, which is the right choice for a trolley wheeled between bays with a patient attached. The deck is 8 mm aluminium alloy, and at 15 kg the chassis stays modest for the job it performs.

What the sheet omits matters more here than in most references. An articulated arm arches over the platform in the product image. It is plainly a circuit support. The specification text says nothing about it: no reach, no load rating, no joint detail. The column bracketry is equally undescribed. Nothing states how a ventilator is fixed to the deck: no bolt pattern, no strap, no clamp.

No mains outlet, oxygen cylinder holder or humidifier mount is listed, and no castor braking. For a ventilator trolley, those are functional components, not accessories. Medigear. UK confirms each of these before offering this reference.

A ventilator trolley lets you place a machine at working height beside a patient and keep it there. In critical care, high dependency and respiratory wards, a ventilator is set up at the bedside and stays for days, so a fixed 980 mm platform is no limitation. What matters far more is that the trolley does not move when it should not and does not tip when a circuit is pulled, which is exactly what a small deck inside a wide base is designed to prevent.

The first check before ordering a ventilator trolley is the machine itself. At 270 by 264 mm, the platform is compact, and many ventilators have a larger footprint than the base. A transport or compact unit will sit on it comfortably; a full intensive care ventilator may not. Measuring the base of the specific machine against those two figures is the single most useful thing a department can do before committing to this reference.

The second is how the ventilator is held. Nothing on the sheet describes a bolt pattern, a strap or a clamp, and a machine resting unsecured on a platform beside a ventilated patient is not an arrangement any unit would accept. The overhead arm is presumably there to support the breathing circuit and take strain off the patient connection, but it carries no published reach or load figure either.

Medigear.uk establishes the fixing method, arm specification, and braking arrangement before this ventilator trolley reaches a clinical area.

Load Sits Well Inside the Wheels

A deck close to half the base in each direction keeps the centre of mass within the footprint, which resists tipping under a tall machine.

Large Castors

Four-inch wheels handle thresholds and cable runs that stop a smaller castor, which counts when a trolley is moved with a patient still attached.

Modest Weight for the Job

At 15 kilograms, it's light for a trolley of this footprint, so you can reposition it around a bed without turning it into a two-person task.

No Mechanism to Fail

Without a gas column, nothing can lose pressure or seize, which suits equipment that stays at one height for days at a time.

A Platform, Not a Worktop

Keeping the deck small stops it being used as a surface for other items, which is how a top-heavy trolley becomes unstable in practice.

Standing Working Height

At 980 m,m the controls of a mounted machine sit at a comfortable level for staff adjusting settings on their feet.

Aluminium Deck

Eight millimetres of aluminium alloy gives a rigid mounting surface for a machine bearing down through its own feet.

Consistent Base Footprint

The 500 by 525 mm chassis matches other LUVXOM references, so a department running several types works with one floor footprint.

Platform of 270 by 264 mm

The smallest deck published across the LUVXOM range.

Base of 500 by 525 mm

A footprint close to twice the platform in each direction.

Deck Set at 980 mm

A solitary height, toleranced to 10 mm, that cannot be changed.

Aluminium Deck, 8 mm Thick

The mounting surface specified for this reference.

Wheels of 4 Inch Diameter

Quiet medical castors, with braking, though the sheet leaves it unstated.

Vehicle Weight of 15 kg

Published to within one kilogram.

Stated Capacity of 50 kg

The figure LUVXOM prints for the trolley.

Overhead Arm Shown

An articulated arm appears in the product image, with no specification given anywhere.

As a piece of geometry, this ventilator trolley is well judged. A 270 by 264 mm platform inside a 500 by 525 mm base keeps a tall machine squarely within its wheels; 4-inch castors handle the floor, and 15 kg keeps the trolley movable around a bed. Fixing the height at 980 mm gives up nothing where a ventilator is set up once and left running. The difficulty is everything the sheet leaves out, and on this product those omissions are functional rather than administrative. Nothing describes how a ventilator is secured to the deck. Nothing specifies the overhead arm clearly visible in the image, which appears to be a circuit support. Nothing covers braking, power, cylinder carriage or stability testing. Medigear.uk puts all of them to LUVXO and checks the machine footprint against the platform before quoting this ventilator trolley.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

That depends entirely on the machine. The deck measures 270 by 264 mm, which is compact, and many ventilators are wider than that across the base. Transport and compact units generally suit it; larger intensive care machines may not. Measuring the ventilator footprint against those figures comes before anything else.

The sheet does not say. No bolt pattern, strap, clamp or retaining lip is described anywhere. For a machine sitting at 980 mm beside a ventilated patient, that is the most consequential omission on the specification, and the fixing method is established with LUVXOM before any order proceeds.

An articulated arm arches over the deck in the manufacturer's image, and its shape suggests a breathing circuit support, which takes the weight of tubing off the patient connection. The specification text describes none of it, with no reach, load rating, or joint detail.

It cannot. Only one height appears: 980 mm within 10 mm, and the sheet describes nothing that would raise it. For a ventilator set up once at a bedside and left in place, that is rarely a limitation, and removing a column takes both weight and a maintenance item out of the design.

The proportions are right for it. A 270 by 264 mm deck inside a 500 by 525 mm base means the load sits well within the wheels, which resists tipping when a circuit is caught. LUVXOM provides no stability or tilt-test reference, so we seek one rather than relying on geometry alone.

Not stated. On a trolley carrying a ventilator next to a patient, braking is a safety requirement rather than a convenience, and its absence from the sheet is noted rather than assumed away. Confirm the braking arrangement with the manufacturer before supply.

Neither is listed. A ventilator needs a mains supply, and frequently a backup, and many departments also want an oxygen cylinder carried on the same trolley. Whether either can be added to this chassis is settled with LUVXO, not read off the drawing.

The machine fixing method, the overhead arm specification, column bracketry, humidifier and cylinder provision, power arrangement, circuit management, castor braking, stability testing, column material, cleaning guidance, the safety standard applied, warranty, packed size and UK approval.