Wonderful CFS-2

The CFS-2 is aimed at prosthetic workshops, where a positive mould of a residual limb is turned into a finished socket. The prosthetist plans the work, and the technician carries it out at the bench. Carbon fibre stockinette enters that routine as a layer: a length is cut from the roll, drawn over the mould and wetted with resin.

Width is the one decision the technician makes before cutting. Moulds differ from one patient to the next, so the CFS-2 is offered in 9 cm and 13 cm. The workshop matches the width to the mould in hand and cuts only the length that the job calls for.

Limb-fitting centres, the prosthetic units of rehabilitation hospitals, and independent laboratories all make sockets using much the same sequence of mould, stockinette, and resin. A short list of widths keeps the stock shelf easy to read at a glance, and a technician can tell which roll is wanted by reading the width alone.

Ordering follows from the same simplicity. With two widths under one item number, a buyer for a clinic or workshop names the item and the width, and the purchase is complete. Stock is counted by the roll, and the width in daily use is the one that gets reordered.

The wearer ends up with a socket built over the mould of their own limb, and the carbon fibre layer follows that form. Each person brings a different shape, so a workshop that holds both widths can respond at the bench without waiting for a special order.

Two widths under one item number

The 9 cm and 13 cm widths both sit under the item number CFS-2. A reorder names one reference and one width.

A short list that is quick to decide

With only two choices, the technician settles the width in moments. Quick decisions keep the bench routine moving.

Cut only what a job uses

Each mould receives its own cut length, while the rest of the roll stays wound for later work. Nothing is cut in advance.

One material across both widths

Carbon fibre is the only material in the item, so one set of handling habits serves both widths. Cutting and storing 9 cm stockinette works the same way as 13 cm.

Width matched to the mould

Two widths let the technician match the stockinette to the mould in hand. Each mould size has a roll that suits.

Stock that is simple to count

A workshop that tracks two widths counts its stock by the roll in a moment. The width in daily use is the one to reorder.

Nothing to power or service

The CFS-2 is a non-powered material. Charging, calibration, and servicing never enter the picture, so the roll waits ready at the bench.

A layer that follows the limb

The finished socket takes its shape from the mould of the wearer's limb. The carbon fibre layer is drawn over that shape from end to end.

Prosthetic fabrication as the intended purpose

Wonderful positions the CFS-2 for prosthetic fabrication. Its two widths suit steady work at the prosthetic bench.

Carbon fibre throughout

The material is carbon fibre, used for both CFS-2 widths.

Knitted tube form

The fibre is knitted into a tube, so a length draws over a mould in one piece.

Supplied on rolls

Stockinette comes wound on a roll. Technicians cut lengths as needed.

Width of 9 cm

The narrower width measures 9 cm across the roll. It suits the slimmer mould.

Width of 13 cm

The wider option measures 13 cm across the roll. It is the larger of the two widths in the item.

Two widths in all

The range is 9 cm and 13 cm, with nothing in between. A short list keeps every order clear.

Cut to length at the bench

Technicians cut the length each mould needs. The remaining stockinette stays wound on the roll.

Drawn over a positive mould

A positive mould is a solid copy of the limb. Drawing the stockinette over this copy lays down the first layer of the socket.

Resin worked into the knit

Once the stockinette sits on the mould, resin is worked into the knit. The cured result becomes part of the socket wall.

Cured layer in the socket wall

After curing, the carbon fibre layer is part of the socket structure. The layer takes the form of the mould beneath it.

Non-powered material

The CFS-2 is a non-powered material, so a roll is ready to cut as soon as it is unwrapped.

One item number

Both widths share the item number CFS-2. One number describes the whole range.

Ordered by width

A purchase names the width as well as the item. The same width can be named again for every repeat order.

Made for prosthesis work

Wonderful positions the CFS-2 for prosthetic fabrication. The two widths are set for work at the prosthetic bench.

The CFS-2 suits prosthetic workshops that build sockets from a positive mould and want carbon fibre stockinette without a long list of options. Its argument is a short choice. Two widths, 9 cm and 13 cm, cover the item, and a single item number covers both. A workshop therefore reorders by naming the width it has used. The material is carbon fibre throughout, and the CFS-2 requires no power, calibration, or servicing. That leaves the bench routine of mould, stockinette and resin as the only steps.