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LUVXOM SH3-B-3-1

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Luvxom Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

LUVXOM SH3-B-3-1

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-2965

14 kg Five-Star Chassis Carrying a VESA Display on a Knob-Locking Spring Bracket, with a 770 to 1070 mm Gas Column and Eight Fittings Offered as Options

The LUVXOM SH3-B-3-1 is a lightweight ward trolley from LUVXOM, designed for services wanting a mounted display without the bulk of a full workstation. A gas column raises the 460 by 490 mm deck from 770 to 1070 mm over a five-star pedestal; the chassis weighs 14 kg, and the screen sits on a spring-assisted bracket locked by a knob. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections

Medical Supply Trolleys

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Place this lightweight ward trolley beside the SH1-1-1; the relationship is obvious. Both use a five-star 480 mm square pedestal, both run 3-inch castors, both raise a deck from 770 to 1070 mm on gas, and both carry a 210 by 180 mm mouse tray and the same eight separately ordered fittings. The difference is what goes on top. Where the laptop model gives a bare surface, this adds a VESA bracket and the deck grows to 460 by 490 mm. Published mass rises by exactly one kilogram, from 13 to 14, a fair account of what a bracket weighs.

How that bracket moves deserves attention, because it is not the mechanism used elsewhere in the LUVXOM range. The SH3-A trolleys use constant-force lifting, which holds a screen at any point in its stroke and moves under one hand. This uses spring assistance with a knob lock instead. The spring carries the weight while the knob must be released before the screen moves and tightened once it is placed. That is slower and needs both hands, but it locks positively and will not creep under a heavier display. Which suits you better depends on how often you move the screen.

The stroke is quoted as 100 mm with a tolerance of 20 mm, where the constant force brackets in this range carry 10 mm. Both hole spacings are drilled. Absent from this sheet are a screen weight rating, a size window and any rotation or tilt figure, all of which the SH3-A references give.

On a bracket relying on a spring matched to a load, the weight limit matters most. Medigear.uk obtains it, along with dimensions for every option, before offering this lightweight ward trolley.

Rounds are what a lightweight ward trolley of this kind is for. Fourteen kilograms moves with a fingertip, turns inside a crowded bay on a five-star pedestal and does not become a chore across a long round. Services that want the screen at a proper working height, rather than balancing a laptop, but don't need drawers, a printer shelf, or a full workstation frame, are the natural fit. The 300 mm of gas travel matches the heavier trolleys in the range, so it covers both seated and standing use.

The bracket mechanism shapes day-to-day use. A knob-locked spring rewards a setting made once at the start of a session and left alone. It does not reward frequent adjustment, since each change means loosening, positioning and retightening with both hands. On a trolley shared by staff of very different heights and adjusted several times an hour, the constant force brackets on the SH3-A references would suit better. Where one clinician works from the same lightweight ward trolley for a whole shift, the positive lock is the more secure arrangement.

Configuration needs care for the same reason as its laptop sibling. Two basket types, a UPS with its mount, a printer board, a keyboard tray, and a host case bracket are all separately ordered, and none is dimensioned, so a quoted unit must be established item by item. Fitting several at once also loads a comparatively light pedestal, which is worth weighing against the 50 kg rating.

Medigear. UK tests the screen weight limit, the sizes of each fitting and how the wheels brake before this trolley reaches a ward.

Light Enough to Forget

At 14 kg, the trolley moves with a fingertip and repositions repeatedly through a round without becoming something staff avoid using.

A Mounted Screen Without the Bulk

A VESA bracket fits a pedestal chassis rather than a full workstation frame, suiting services that want proper screen height and nothing else.

Positively Locked Display

A tightened knob will not creep downward under a heavier screen over a long shift, which a purely balanced mechanism can do as it ages.

Full 300 mm Column Travel

Height adjustment matches the heavier LUVXOM trolleys, so you don't sacrifice posture for the lighter build.

Turns in Little Space

Five legs and small wheels bring the turning circle in tighter than a rectangular frame allows, which counts in a busy bay or a cramped side room.

Generous Mouse Tray

At 210 by 180 mm, the tray gives real room beside the keyboard, matching the largest published across the LUVXOM references.

Shared Platform With the Laptop Model

Running both references means one set of spare castors, one column type and one option list across a mixed fleet.

Deck Upgrade Available

The 15 mm composite panel used on the SH3-A trolleys can be specified in place of the standard 8 mm aluminium deck.

Trolley Weight of 14 kg

Published to within a kilogram, one above the laptop reference on the same chassis.

Deck of 460 by 490 mm

The working surface, given with a 5 mm tolerance.

Aluminium Deck, 8 mm Thick

Standard construction, with a composite panel offered as an upgrade.

Five-Star Pedestal, 480 by 480 mm

The base, quoted with a 10 mm tolerance.

Castors of 3 Inch Diameter

Silent medical castors on each leg of the pedestal.

Gas Column, 770 to 1070 mm

Pneumatic deck travel of 300 mm.

VESA Drilling at 75 and 100 mm

Both mounting patterns provided on the display plate.

Spring Bracket With Knob Lock

Stroke of 100 mm with a 20 mm tolerance, held by a tightened knob.

Mouse Tray of 210 by 180 mm

Matching the tray fitted to the laptop reference.

Eight Fittings Offered Separately

A wire basket, an ABS basket, a UPS with its mount, a printer board, a keyboard tray, a host case bracket and a composite deck.

This reference and the SH1-1-1 are the same platform with two hardware options. Where a service issues laptops, the bare-deck version fits. For mounting screens, this adds a VESA bracket for one more kilogram, and everything below the deck is identical. That makes them straightforward to run side by side. The key point is the bracket mechanism, because a knob-locked spring isn't the constant-force lift used across the SH3-A range. It holds more positively and adjusts more slowly, which favours setting a trolley once per session over changing it hourly. Against that sits a real gap: no screen weight rating, no size window and no rotation figure appear anywhere, and on a spring bracket the weight limit is the number that governs whether a display can be fitted at all. Medigear.uk obtains it from LUVXOM before quoting this lightweight ward trolley.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

By the addition of a display bracket. The pedestal, castors, gas column, mouse tray, option list, and load rating are shared; the deck grows from 450 by 470 mm to 460 by 490 mm, and the published mass rises from 13 kg to 14 kg. The laptop version offers a bare surface; this one mounts a screen on a VESA mount.

The bracket is held by a tightened knob rather than by balance alone; a spring carries most of the display weight, but the knob must be released before the screen will move and retightened once it is placed. Adjustment therefore takes two hands and a moment, rather than a single push.

It depends on use. Constant force, fitted to the SH3-A references, moves with one hand and holds anywhere, which suits a trolley adjusted many times a day. A knob lock is slower but positively secured and will not drift downward under a heavy screen. Frequency of adjustment is the deciding factor.

Both 75 and 100 mm VESA patterns are drilled, but this sheet shows no weight rating or size window. Other references in the LUVXOM range publish 8 kg and 19 kg bands. Nothing has been carried across, and on a spring-assisted bracket the weight limit is the critical figure, so it is requested directly.

The column, deck, mouse tray and display bracket. Drawn separately are a wire basket, an ABS basket, a UPS with its mount, a printer board, a keyboard tray, a host case bracket and a composite deck upgrade; none of them is dimensioned.

Yes. The gas column gives the same 300 mm of travel as the heavier trolleys, from 770 mm up to 1070 mm, so the deck reaches a seated position at one end and a standing one at the other. Only the screen bracket differs in mechanism, not the column.

The rated load is 50 kg, the same figure LUVXOM gives for far heavier chassis. A five-star pedestal spreads weight well, but adding a UPS, baskets and a printer board to a 14 kg trolley concentrates mass high up. We need confirmation of the rating for a fully optioned configuration.

Screen weight rating, display size window, any rotation or tilt figures, dimensions for all eight options, UPS capacity, wheel brakes, gas spring longevity, column and leg build, disinfection advice, which safety standard applies, cover lifespan, packed size, and UK approval.