Sale on Manual & Electric Hospital Beds - Starting from 25 September!

MediGear Group Limited
B2B
  1. Home
  2. Shop
  3. Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment
  4. LUVXOM SH3-4
✓ Certified Professional Seller LUVXOM SH3-4
LUVXOM SH3-4
LUVXOM SH3-4
LUVXOM SH3-4
LUVXOM SH3-4
Luvxom Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment

LUVXOM SH3-4

Product Code: SATE-3023

Manually Adjustable Column Carrying Four Syringe Pumps and One Infusion Pump on Two Platform Sizes, over a 480 by 480 mm Base

The LUVXOM SH3-4 is a multi pump stand from LUVXOM, specified to carry four syringe pumps and one infusion pump on a single column. Two platform sizes are given, 200 by 140 mm for the syringe pumps and 200 by 110 mm for the infusion pump, the base measures 480 by 480 mm running on 3 inch castors, and the column is set by hand. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections
Infusion Pumps
Categories
Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
Share: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Pinterest

Two entries set this multi-pump stand above the others LUVXOM publishes. The first is a device count: four syringe pumps and one infusion pump. No other reference in this range says how many devices it will carry, which is the specification a buyer most needs for a pump stand. Second, platform sizes are given per device type rather than as one figure. Syringe pumps get 200 by 140 mm, the infusion pump 200 by 110 mm.

That second point repays a moment's thought. The infusion pump platform is 30 mm shallower than the syringe pump platforms, and volumetric infusion pumps are frequently the bulkier of the two device types rather than the slimmer. The platform depth may reflect how a given pump mounts rather than its overall footprint. Either way, a department should measure its own devices against both figures rather than assume the labelling matches what it owns.

Height is the third distinguishing entry, described as manually adjustable. Every other reference here is pneumatic, electric or fixed, so a hand-set column is new. The sheet provides no range at all. No upper limit, no lower limit, no travel and no description of the mechanism, whether a knob, a collar or a pin. Adjustable without a stated range tells a buyer very little.

A 480 by 480 mm base runs on 3-inch castors rated to 30 kg, in common with the other pump stands. Medigear.uk obtains the range and mechanism before offering this multi-pump stand.

A multi-channel infusion setup is what a multi-pump stand provides. A patient in critical care on several concurrent infusions needs each device visible, each keypad reachable, and each line traceable back to its pump; hanging five devices off a single column is how that is done in practice. Stating four syringe pumps and one infusion pump tells a unit immediately whether the stand matches its usual configuration, which is a far more useful thing to publish than a bare load figure.

Sizing a platform per device type suggests the column was designed around real equipment rather than as a generic pole. Syringe drivers and volumetric pumps differ in shape and mounting, and a stand that acknowledges that is a better proposition than one offering five identical positions. The caveat is that a department must still check its own pumps against 200 by 140 mm and 200 by 110 mm, particularly where a volumetric pump is deeper than the platform allotted to it.

Manual height adjustment on this multi-pump stand sits between the fixed stands and the gas-assisted carts. It is slower than a gas column and requires manual adjustment, but it holds position without relying on a spring, and nothing is lost to pressure drop over time. On a stand set once for a patient and left for the duration of an infusion, that is a reasonable exchange.

Medigear.uk establishes the adjustment range, the platform-fixing arrangement, and the pump-retention method before this multi-pump stand enters clinical use.

A Published Device Count

The listing states that four syringe pumps and one infusion pump are included, so a user can tell at a glance whether the stand matches the configuration it actually runs.

Platforms Sized Per Device Type

Separate dimensions for syringe and infusion pumps suggest the column was drawn around real equipment rather than offering five identical positions.

Height Set by Hand

A manual column holds position without a gas spring behind it, so nothing bleeds down over years and nothing needs replacing when it does.

Five Devices on One Column

Consolidating an infusion setup onto a single stand keeps lines traceable and keeps the bedside clear of separate poles.

A Proportionate Capacity

Thirty kilograms matches the other LUVXOM pump stands instead of the 50 kg printed on much heavier carts, and comfortably covers five devices with their syringes.

Shared Base Footprint

The 480 by 480 mm base is common to other references here, so a department running several types can plan around one floor area.

Compact Castors

Three-inch wheels keep the turning circle within what a bedside offers, which matters when the stand is moved with a patient attached.

Nothing Pressurised

With no gas column, no sealed component changes performance with age or temperature.

Four Syringe Pump Positions

Each is allotted a 200 by 140 mm platform.

One Infusion Pump Position

Allotted a platform of 200 by 110 mm.

Manually Adjustable Column

Set by hand rather than by gas spring or motor, with no range published.

Base of 480 by 480 mm

A footprint quoted to within 10 mm.

Castors at 3 inches

Silent-running medical wheels below the base.

Rated to 30 kg

The same figure carried by its sibling stands.

Hooks at the Column Head

Visible in the product image, though the text gives no count.

Five Device Positions in Total

The only stated device capacity across the LUVXOM range.

This is the best-conceived multi-pump stand LUVXOM publishes and the only one that tells a buyer what it holds. Four syringe pumps and one infusion pump, each type with its own platform dimension, describe a column designed around equipment rather than a pole with space on it. Manual height adjustment is a sensible middle course for a stand set once per patient, since nothing is pressurised and nothing wears out. Two things undercut that. Describing a column as adjustable while publishing no range, no limits, and no mechanism leaves the main feature unquantified. Nothing states how a pump is held on its platform, which, on a stand carrying five devices beside an infusing patient, is a safety question rather than a detail. Medigear.uk needs the adjustment range, retention method, and platform fixing before quoting this multi-pump stand.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Four syringe pumps and one infusion pump, as the sheet states directly. That makes it the only LUVXOM reference here that publishes a device count, and it is the first figure a unit needs when deciding whether a stand suits its usual infusion setup.

Because the stand is sized by device type: syringe pumps are allotted 200 by 140 mm, and the infusion pump 200 by 110 mm. That suggests the column was designed around actual equipment rather than offering five identical positions and leaving the fit to chance.

It is worth checking. At 200 by 110 mm, it is 30 mm shallower than the syringe pump platforms, and volumetric pumps are often bulkier than slimmer ones. The depth may reflect how a pump mounts rather than its footprint, so we recommend measuring before ordering.

The sheet does not say. It describes the column as manually adjustable and gives no upper limit, no lower limit and no travel. Adjustable without a stated range tells a buyer very little, so we obtain the figures from LUVXOM before offering this reference.

Also unstated. No knob, collar, pin or clamp is named anywhere. Manual adjustment covers several quite different arrangements, some tool-free and some not, and which applies here affects whether height can be changed at a bedside during an infusion.

It takes longer and uses both hands, but it stays where you put it without relying on a spring, and nothing inside can bleed away over the years. For a stand set once at the start of an infusion and left alone, that is a fair exchange for the simplicity.

Nothing on the sheet describes a clamp, strap or bracket. A pump resting unsecured on a platform beside a patient receiving an infusion is not an arrangement a unit would accept, so LUVXOM must confirm how the pump is held before an order goes forward.

Height range and adjustment mechanism, stand weight, column height, pole diameter, platform fixing and pump retention, hook count, electrical provision, cable management, stability data, castor braking, materials, cleaning guidance, warranty and UK approval.