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LUVXOM SH3-A-10

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Luvxom Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

LUVXOM SH3-A-10

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-2941

Non-Adjusting 1000 mm Workstation Weighing 38 kg, with a Dimensioned Drawer, Printer Tray, Keyboard Rack, and Reversible Mouse Tray

The LUVXOM SH3-A-10 is a fixed-height medical cart from LUVXOM, built for a station that stays put and carries a full hardware set. Standing at 1000 mm with no lift mechanism, it weighs 38 kg and provides a dimensioned drawer, printer tray, keyboard rack, and a mouse tray usable by either hand, all beneath a 470 by 420 mm top. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections

Computer WorkStation Carts

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Height on this fixed height medical cart is given as one number, 1000 mm, and no lifting method is named anywhere on the sheet. Every other LUVXOM reference of this shape names a gas column or a motor. This one names neither. That makes it a non-adjusting unit, not a trolley with a short stroke. The choice is legitimate rather than an oversight. It does mean the height cannot be matched to the user, and 1000 mm is a fixed figure.

What replaces adjustment is equipment. A drawer of 364 by 325 by 90 mm inside, a printer tray of 440 by 320 mm, a keyboard rack of 438 by 177 mm, and a 190 by 179 mm mouse tray are each dimensioned. The printer tray is the notable one, since elsewhere in the range a printer board appears only as an option with no size attached. The mouse tray is stated as usable by either hand, so left-handed staff is accommodated rather than expected to reach across. Together, those four surfaces spread the work across levels, which is how a 470 by 420 mm top remains workable.

That top deserves a second look. It is the smallest published in this range. It is also the only dimension on the sheet given with no tolerance, which is worth resolving before an order rather than after. Weight is 38 kg, the heaviest reference here by roughly ten kilograms, so with a full 50 kg load the unit reaches 88 kg. Printing ends immediately under the VESA row, leaving no monitor rating in view.

Medigear.uk notes that the drawer count and the tolerance position before this fixed-height medical cart is offered.

A station that stays in one place is what this fixed-height medical cart suits. Nurses' bases, clinic reception points, treatment room corners, and any spot where a workstation is used by whoever comes to it rather than wheeled between bays. Where a unit does not travel, the case for a height mechanism weakens, and what matters instead is whether everything needed is on board. With a drawer, a printer tray, a keyboard rack and a mouse tray all fitted, this reference carries a complete setup rather than a screen and a keyboard.

Printing is the workflow that most justifies the configuration. Labels for specimens, wristbands, discharge paperwork,k and prescription printouts all need a printer within reach of the person generating them, and a tray dimensioned at 440 by 320 mm accepts a real desktop unit rather than only a compact label printer. Because the tray is a published size rather than an accessory, a service can check a specific model against it in advance.

Two practical limits deserve attention. At 1000 mm, the surface is set for standing use, so a member of staff who works seated for long stretches is not served by this fixed-height medical cart and would be better matched to one of the adjustable references. At 38 kg, it is also the heaviest unit in the range, around ten kilograms above the lightest, which changes how easily one person repositions it and matters for any manual handling assessment.

Medigear.uk confirms the castor braking arrangement and the drawer count before this cart is placed in service.

Four Working Surfaces, All Dimensioned

Drawer, printer tray, keyboard rack, and mouse tray each carry a published size, so a service can check specific hardware against the unit before ordering rather than on delivery.

Printer Tray as Standard Equipment

Elsewhere in this range,e a printer board is an unsized option. Here it is a listed component at 440 by 320 mm, whichtakes ups a real desktop machine.

Either Hand Accommodated

The mouse tray is stated as usable left or right, which around one clinician in ten needs and which most trolley datasheets ignore entirely.

No Mechanism to Maintain

Without a gas spring or a motor, there is no lifting component to service, lose pressur,e or fail, which suits a unit that never needs to change height.

Weight Published

At 38 k,g the mass is stated, so manual handling and lift capacity can be assessed properly instead of discovered when the unit arrives.

Base Wider Than the Top

A 500 by 525 mm wheelbase under a 470 by 420 mm surface means nothing overhangs the castors, which helps stability on a unit carrying a printer.

Work Spread Across Levels

Keyboard, mouse, print,er and stored items each have a place, so the countertop is left clear for the task rather than becoming the only surface available.

Either Hole Spacing Accepted

The plate is drilled at 75 mm and at 100 mm, so a display already in service normally moves across with no adapter required.

Fixed Height of 1000 mm

A single published figure with a 20 mm tolerance and no lifting mechanism listed.

Countertop of 470 by 420 mm

The smallest surface published in this range, and the only dimension given without a tolerance.

Wheelbase of 500 by 525 mm

The floor area occupied, larger than the top it supports.

Trolley Weight of 38 kg

Published to within a kilogram, the heaviest reference in this range.

Drawer Interior of 364 by 325 by 90 mm

Usable space inside, quoted for one drawer without a total count.

Printer Tray of 440 by 320 mm

A dimensioned shelf sized for a desktop printer.

Keyboard Rack of 438 by 177 mm

Given as a rack size rather than as an internal aperture.

Mouse Tray, 190 by 179 mm

Almost square, and described as suiting a left or right grip.

Mounting Plate at 75 and 100 mm

Drilled for either hole spacing.

Composite Countertop of 15 mm

The aluminium alloy construction is used across most of this range.

The SH3-A-10 answers a different question from the rest of the LUVXOM range. Where the others ask how far a surface should travel, this one asks what should be on the unit when it gets there, and the answer is a drawer, a printer tray, a keyboard rack, and a two-handed mouse tray, all dimensioned. That is a coherent design for a station that stays put and serves whoever comes to it. Three things temper it. A fixed 1000 mm surface serves standing users only; 38 kg makes this the heaviest unit here to reposition; and the countertop is the single dimension on the sheet printed without a tolerance. The sheet is also truncated, so no monitor rating is visible. Medigear.uk obtains all of it from LUVXOM before this fixed-height medical cart is quoted.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

No. The sheet quotes a single figure of 1000 mm with a 20 mm tolerance and names no lifting method, whereas the adjustable references in this range state either pneumatic or electric lifting alongside a height span. This is a fixed workstation, so the surface height cannot be matched to the individual using it.

Because adjustment matters most on a trolley that moves between users and bays. At a fixed station used by whoever arrives at it, the mechanism adds weight, expense in maintenance terms, and another component to fail. What this reference offers instead is a fuller set of on-board equipment.

Four are dimensioned: a drawer with an interior of 364 by 325 by 90 mm, a printer tray of 440 by 320 mm, a keyboard rack of 438 by 177 mm and a mouse tray of 190 by 179 mm. The sheet gives one drawer interior without stating how many drawers are fitted in total.

The tray is published at 440 by 320 mm, which accepts most compact desktop laser and label printers. Because the load capacity is 50 kg for the whole unit, the printer weight counts alongside the screen, the computer,r and anything in the drawer rather than against the tray on its own.

It is. The tray measures 190 by 179 mm, a nd LUVXOM describes it as suiting either hand. That means a reversible or centrally accessible mount rather than a fixed right-side position, so a left-handed clinician is not reaching over the keyboard for every entry in the record.

No explanation is given. Every other dimension on the sheet carries a stated tolerance,nce and the countertop, at 470 by 420 mm, does not. It may simply be an omission in the printing. It is raised with LUVXOM rather than assumed to match the plus or minus 5 mm applied elsewhere.

The mounting plate offers both 75 and 100 mm spacings, but printing ends directly beneath that row, so neither a weight band nor a screen size window can be read. Other references in this family publish an 8 kg and a 19 kg band. Nothing has been carried across, and the figures are requested directly.

Monitor load rating and any bracket lift, the countertop tolerance, drawer count and locking, expansion table availability, power arrangement, castor braking, what the column is made from, how it should be cleaned, which safety standard applies, the cover period, carton size, and UK approval.