Structural Parts and Frames for Medical Equipment

Requirement

Medical structural parts are not more complex than industrial ones, but the requirements differ: surfaces must clean easily with no traps, hole positions decide module alignment, batches are small yet every unit must match, and appearance stays restrained.

Our approach

Frames use profiles with corner brackets and concealed screws so no thread collects dust, and profile ends are capped. Mounting plates are machined from module datums with fixtures for batch consistency; guide parts are grouped by fit size; clear anodizing rather than dark dye keeps cleaning visible.

Cleanability starts in the structure

Exposed threads, open profile ends and seams are where dirt collects. Concealed screws and end caps beat adding covers later.

Alignment and batch consistency

Hole accuracy decides module alignment. A fixed fixture plus first-article sign-off is what keeps small batches identical.

Restrained appearance

Clear anodizing hides flaws less than dark dye — and that makes cleaning problems visible earlier, which saves effort long term.