LUVXOM SH2-N-3

An endoscopy list needs an endoscope trolley with the stack assembled in one place and moved as a unit. The processor, light source, insufflator, and pump sit together; the display sits above them, and the whole assembly is wheeled between rooms or repositioned around a patient trolley. Two shelves at 30 kg each carry that load, and because spacing is adjustable rather than fixed, a department can set the pitch to the case depths it actually owns instead of accepting a compromise.

Display positioning is what distinguishes an endoscope trolley from a general equipment cart. An endoscopist works with the screen in a fixed line of sight for the length of a procedure, and neck position over a long list is a real ergonomic concern. Travel of 345 mm lets the display be set properly for the operator rather than approximately, and a gas-assisted arm holds position without a lock to release. The 12 kg upper limit accommodates the larger medical-grade displays common in endoscopy, while the 2 kg minimum warns that a small monitor may be too light for the mechanism.

Two considerations sit outside the sheet. The first is power: an endoscopy stack normally runs from a medical isolation transformer with outlets on the trolley, and nothing of the sort is described here, so you must confirm what a quoted unit includes. The second is decontamination, since a trolley in a procedure room is cleaned between cases and no regime or approved agent is given.

Medigear.uk establishes the electrical arrangement, probe cup dimensions, and cleaning requirements before this endoscope trolley enters clinical use.

Shelves Rated Individually

Thirty kilograms per shelf is a figure a department can plan a stack around, rather than a single trolley total that says nothing about where the weight sits.

Adjustable Shelf Pitch

Spacing set to the case depths a service actually owns beats a fixed gap chosen by the manufacturer, particularly where equipment is replaced piecemeal.

A Bracket Minimum, Not Just a Maximum

Publishing a 2 kg lower limit warns that a light display will not hold position on a gas arm, which no other sheet in this range does.

Substantial Display Travel

Three hundred and forty-five millimetres is over three times what the computer carts offer, enough to suit a seated and a standing operator on the same list.

Effective Areas Published:

Providing usable dimensions alongside board sizes prevents ordering a processor against a figure that includes the space the column occupies.

Braking on Every Wheel

All four castors brake, which is a genuine requirement on a trolley carrying a loaded stack alongside a patient, not a convenience.

Steel in the Structure

Galvanised steel plate alongside aluminium alloy suits shelving carrying tens of kilograms, where a lighter frame would flex.

Probe Cups Fitted

Two holders keep scopes off the worktop and off the floor between uses, without needing a separate accessory.

Worktop Height of 1170 mm

The tallest working surface in the LUVXOM range, toleranced to 10 mm.

Worktop of 556 by 570 by 36 mm

The physical board, of which 556 by 355 mm is usable.

Keyboard Area of 459 by 245 mm

The space set aside for a keyboard on the worktop.

Column of 955 mm

The upright carrying the worktop and display mount.

Two Shelves at 470 by 467 by 36 mm

Boards with an effective area of 426 by 423 mm each.

Shelf Spacing of 265 mm Average

Adjustable in height and screw-fixed once positioned.

Shelf Rating of 30 kg

The published load for each laminated board.

Base Outline of 556 by 610 by 181 mm

Measured including the wheels.

Four 4 Inch Braked Wheels

Medical double-sided universal silent castors, each with a brake.

Monitor Bracket Rated 2 to 12 kg

A published minimum as well as a maximum load.

Display Travel of 345 mm

Gas-spring-assisted lifting through the full span.

Two Probe Cups

Holders fitted for scopes or probes, with no dimensions published.

Of everything LUVXOM publishes here, this is the most thoroughly specified reference, and the only one built for equipment rather than a computer. Two shelves at 30 kg apiece with adjustable pitch, a worktop at 1170 mm, all four wheels braked,d and a display bracket travelling 345 mm describe a proper endoscope trolley. Quoting effective areas alongside board sizes, and a bracket minimum alongside a maximum, shows a level of care the computer cart sheets do not reach. One omission stands out against all of that. No mains outlet, isolation transformer or cable management appears anywhere, and an endoscopy stack ordinarily cannot be assembled without them. Trolley weight, total capacity and the truncated rotation figures are missing too. Medigear.uk establishes each of them with LUVXOM before this endoscope trolley is quoted.