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LUVXOM SH2-G-4-4
LUVXOM SH2-G-4-4
LUVXOM SH2-G-4-4
LUVXOM SH2-G-4-4
Luvxom Medical Diagnostic Equipment

LUVXOM SH2-G-4-4

Product Code: MDIE-MIEQ-3017

19 kg Fixed Platform at 915 mm, with a 15 mm Composite Deck on a 520 by 490 mm Chassis and Four Transducer Holders

The LUVXOM SH2-G-4-4 is a wide-base ultrasound cart from LUVXOM, built as a stable fixed platform rather than an adjustable one. The 400 by 425 mm deck is made of 15 mm aluminium composite and set at 915 mm; the chassis measures 520 by 490 mm on 4-inch castors, and it includes four transducer holders. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections
Ultrasound Machine
Categories
Medical Diagnostic Equipment
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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Set the five LUVXOM scanning references side by side, and this one stands out as the outlier. It weighs more, whereas the others range from 5.6 kg to 16 kg. Its chassis measures 520 by 490 mm, wider than any of them. Its deck is 15 mm aluminium composite, the thickest material used across the family. And despite all that, it has no gas column, no motor and no lifting mechanism of any kind, with working height quoted as a single 915 mm.

That combination tells you where the mass has gone. On the adjustable carts, a good proportion of the weight sits in the column and its mechanism. Here, there is no mechanism, so 19 kg is structure: a heavier chassis, a thicker deck, and large 4-inch castors. The result is a platform built for stability rather than for flexibility, which is a reasonable way to design a cart that will carry a substantial machine and stay where it is put.

It also makes the load figure easier to believe. A rating of 50 kg appears on several references in this range, including one weighing 5.6 kg that sensibly quotes 8 kg instead. Here the same 50 kg sits on 19 kg of structure spread across the widest base in the family, with a 400 by 425 mm deck placed well inside the wheelbase so nothing overhangs. Of all the places that number appears, this is where it looks most defensible, though the basis is still unconfirmed.

A riser with a mounting plate is visible above the deck, with no specification attached to it anywhere. Medigear.uk states that this is before this wide-base ultrasound cart is offered.

Stability is the main reason to choose a wide-base ultrasound cart over its lighter relatives. A cart carrying a full-size portable machine, four transducers, and their leads benefits from mass and a broad footprint, because a light chassis under a heavy load is the arrangement that tips when a lead gets caught, or a castor hits a threshold at an angle. At 19 kg across 520 by 490 mm, with the deck sitting comfortably inside the wheels, this reference is the steadiest platform LUVXOM offers for scanning.

The fixed 915 mm height suits standing work. That is a comfortable level for an operator on their feet at a bed. Appreciably higher than the 860 mm of the other fixed scanning cart in the range. It does not support a seated examination at a chair or couch, and no amount of stability compensates for that, so a service working seated should look at one of the adjustable references instead.

Four transducer holders match the rest of the recent scanning references, so the machine includes a full transducer set. What is missing is any gel provision and any printer tray, each of which is carried by the SH2-G-2 and the SH2-G-3-1. The product drawing also shows a riser and mounting plate with nothing written about them, which is a significant gap for a wide-base ultrasound cart that may carry a display.

Medigear.uk confirms the riser specification, probe cup dimensions, and castor braking arrangement before placing this cart into clinical use on a ward.

Mass Where It Helps

Nineteen kilograms with no lifting mechanism means the weight sits in the chassis, deck, and castors, making a loaded cart feel planted rather than skittish.

The Widest Scanning Chassis Here

A 520 by 490 mm footprint exceeds every other scanning reference in the range, putting more distance between the wheels and whatever sits above them.

Deck Entirely Inside the Wheelbase

At 400 by 425 mm, the surface is comfortably smaller than the chassis, so no load is ever carried beyond the supporting wheels.

The Thickest Deck in the Family

Fifteen millimetres of aluminium composite is the heaviest section LUVXOM uses on any scanning cart, which suits a machine bearing down at one point.

Larger Castors 4-Castors:

4-inch wheels and cabling and floor joints that would stop a castor, which counts for a good deal at this weight.

Four Transducers Held

An entire transducer set travels alongside the machine, rather than being carried separately or left somewhere it shouldn't rest.

Nothing to Maintain

Without a column, there is no gas spring to lose pressure and no mechanism requiring service across the life of the cart.

A Proportionate Load Figure

Of the several places 50 kg appears in this range, this is the reference where the structure beneath it makes the number look reasonable.

Composite Deck, 15 mm Thick

Aluminium alloy composite, the heaviest section used on a LUVXOM scanning cart.

Table of 400 by 425 mm

A compact working surface, quoted within 5 mm.

Chassis of 520 by 490 mm

The broadest base across the scanning references here.

Height fixed at 915 mm

One figure within 10 mm, with no mechanism to alter it.

Castors of 4 Inch Diameter

Silent medical wheels, larger than those on the lighter scanning carts.

Four Probe Cup Holders

Transducer holders fitted, with sizes left unpublished.

Vehicle Weight of 19 kg

The heaviest chassis in the LUVXOM scanning family.

Quoted Capacity of 50 kg

As printed, and the most credible appearance of that figure in this range.

Among the LUVXOM scanning carts, this one is built for stability. At 19 kilograms with no column, the mass is distributed across a 520 by 490 mm chassis, a 15 mm composite deck, and 4-inch castors, with a compact 400 by 425 mm surface sitting wholly inside the wheelbase. For a department running a substantial portable machine, this is a better proposition than saving weight on a lighter stand. It also makes the recurring 50 kg load figure look reasonable for once, which it does not on a 13 kg chassis. Two blanks need filling. A riser and mounting plate are drawn above the deck with no VESA pattern, weight band or travel given, which matters if a display is meant to go on it. The four probe holders also have no dimensions. Medigear.uk pursues both with LUVXOM before quoting this wide-base ultrasound cart.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Because the weight is in the structure rather than in a mechanism, with no gas column or motor to account for, 19 kg buys a wider chassis, a thicker 15 mm composite deck, and larger 4-inch castors. The other scanning references spend a good part of their mass on an adjustable column.

It does not. A single figure of 915 mm appears with a 10 mm tolerance, and the sheet names no lifting method. That is a standing working height, higher than the 860 mm of the other fixed scanning reference and unsuitable for a seated examination.

Considerably more so. A 520 by 490 mm chassis is the widest in the scanning family, the 400 by 425 mm deck sits well inside it so nothing overhangs the wheels, and 19 kg of mass sits low for a heavy portable machine; that combination matters more than a few kilograms saved.

More so than elsewhere in the range. The same 50 kg is printed on references weighing 13 kg, while a 5.6 kg cart in the same family quotes 8 kg. On 19 kg of structure across the widest base, the figure is at least proportionate. We still establish the basis before relying on it.

A riser with what appears to be a mounting plate is drawn above the working surface, and the specification text describes none of it. No VESA pattern, weight rating or travel is given.LUVXOM confirms whether a display can be mounted, and what it may weigh.

Neither is listed. Four probe cups are fitted and nothing else, where the SH2-G-2 and SH2-G-3-1 each carry two coupling agent holders and a dimensioned printer tray. A department wanting gel bottles or printing on the cart should specify a different reference.

Not published. The sheet gives a count of four and no dimensions, and transducer bodies differ noticeably between manufacturers. Internal sizes are obtained from LUVXOM before an order rather than assumed to suit whatever a department currently runs.

The riser and mounting plate specification, probe cup dimensions, the side container in the drawing, the loading basis, machine retention, cable routing, how the wheels brake, what the column is made from, disinfection advice, which safety standard applies, the cover term, carton size and UK approval.