Clinical Carts

This MRI safe cart is tested by an independent testing authority to 3 Tesla level and meets the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) international designation of “MR-Conditional”. This lightweight cart is made from aluminum and other non-magnetic or “weakly magnetic components and has low-ferrous 5” sealed ball-bearing casters for high mobility. Whether you need a cart for Anesthesia or Emergency, Harloff has the right MR-Conditional cart for your needs.

This MRI safe anesthesia cart is designed and engineered for use in 3 Tesla or less MRI suites. The MR7K-MAN comes with a unique anesthesia accessory package made up of items constructed from non or “weakly magnetic” materials. The anesthesia accessory package includes a 3-tier aluminum raised back rail system, four aluminum siderails, two plastic drawer trays and a set of organizers for each tray. This model also features a contemporary design with rounded corners, gloss white finish and over twenty different color options for the cart’s drawers. Store key supplies within MRI suites without negatively affecting your scans with MRI safe carts from Harloff.

This IntraOcular Lens storage cart provides attractive, secure storage for IOL boxes. Provides mobility and is compatible with multiple brands and sizes of lens boxes including Alcon, Bausch and Lomb, Rayner, and Abbot Medical Optics. MS-IOL1260 as a Balanced, All-Purpose IOL Storage Solution and Real-World Use The following insights are based on common usage patterns and feedback from ophthalmic surgical teams. What teams appreciate most “It gives us enough capacity without feeling oversized.” Many facilities don’t require maximum-capacity storage but still need more than a compact cart can offer. The MS-IOL1260 is often chosen as a middle-ground solution, providing a substantial amount of storage while remaining manageable in day-to-day use. “We can still move it when we need to.” Compared to larger, high-capacity cabinets, this model is easier to reposition within a facility. Teams typically use its mobility for restocking, workflow adjustments, or occasional relocation, rather than constant movement during procedures. “It works well across different types of practices.” Because it balances size and capacity, this model is frequently used in a wide range of environments—from smaller practices to larger facilities that need supplemental storage. Common use cases Primary storage for smaller practices: Supporting surgeons or centers with moderate IOL inventory needs Supplemental storage in larger facilities: Filling the gap between one and two full-capacity cabinets Multi-specialty environments: Supporting practices where IOL procedures are only part of the overall case mix (e.g., refractive or other ophthalmic services) Initial deployment: Serving as a first cabinet for teams standardizing or upgrading their IOL storage Workflow considerations Designed for standard IOL packaging This model is optimized for standard-sized IOL boxes. Facilities using larger or specialty packaging may require configurations with increased vertical clearance. Capacity vs. mobility balance The MS-IOL1260 sits between highly mobile, lower-capacity carts and larger, more stationary cabinets. It is often selected when teams want both reasonable storage volume and the ability to move the unit when needed. Flexible placement within the facility Depending on workflow, this model may be used in central storage areas, near the OR, or in support spaces where moderate access and occasional mobility are beneficial. Who this model tends to work best for Smaller practices or solo surgeons with moderate inventory needs Multi-specialty ophthalmology centers where IOL procedures are not the primary focus Facilities needing partial-capacity expansion without moving to a full second cabinet Teams looking for a versatile, general-purpose IOL storage solution When a different model may be a better fit Facilities requiring maximum storage capacity in a single unit Environments using oversized or non-standard IOL packaging Workflows that require either very high mobility (point-of-use carts) or fully centralized, high-density storage The MS-IOL1260 offers a balanced combination of storage capacity and mobility, making it a versatile solution for a wide range of ophthalmic practices.

This IntraOcular Lens cart provides attractive, secure storage for IOL boxes. This highly mobile cart is designed to hold multiple sizes and brands of IOL boxes including Alcon, Bausch and Lomb, Rayner, and Abbot Medical Optics. The MS-IOL840 in Surgical Settings and Real-World Use The following insights are based on common usage patterns and feedback from ophthalmic surgical teams. What clinical teams appreciate most “It’s small enough to move directly into the OR when needed.” In many cataract workflows, staff pull a subset of lenses (often ~5–8 options) for a specific case. The MS-IOL840 is frequently used as a mobile staging cart, allowing nurses or surgical techs to transport selected lenses directly into the procedure room without switching between storage systems. “It keeps high-value inventory organized without slowing us down.” Because intraocular lenses are both expensive and highly specific, teams tend to prioritize quick identification and secure storage. The layout supports fast visual access while still allowing the cart to be locked when not in active use. “It’s easier to maneuver than larger IOL cabinets.” Compared to higher-capacity carts, this model is often chosen in settings where space is limited—such as smaller ORs, surgery centers, or tighter sterile cores. The reduced footprint makes repositioning simpler during busy surgical days. Common use cases OR-adjacent staging: Preparing a small set of IOLs for upcoming cases, either daily or per patient In-room support: Keeping selected lenses immediately accessible during procedures Overflow or supplemental storage: Supporting a primary IOL cabinet with a smaller, mobile unit Multi-room environments: Moving inventory between rooms without transporting full cabinets What teams plan around Capacity vs. mobility tradeoff The MS-IOL840 is typically selected when mobility and accessibility are more important than maximum storage. Facilities with very high lens volume may pair it with a larger primary storage solution. Workflow preferences vary by facility Some teams prefer to keep all IOL inventory outside the OR and bring in only selected lenses, while others value having a compact cart that can enter the room. This model is most useful in workflows that benefit from that flexibility. Who this model tends to work best for Ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs) Ophthalmology practices with moderate procedure volume Facilities looking for a mobile, secondary IOL storage solution Teams that stage lenses in small batches per case Where a larger model may be a better fit High-volume surgical centers managing large on-hand inventory Facilities that prefer centralized, non-mobile IOL storage Environments where maximum capacity is the top priority

This Harloff IOL cart provides attractive, secure storage for IntraOcular Lens boxes. Provides mobility and is compatible with multiple brands and sizes of lens boxes including Alcon, Bausch and Lomb, Rayner, and Abbot Medical Optics. MS-IOL1680 in High-Volume Surgical Environments and Real-World Use The following insights are based on common usage patterns and feedback from ophthalmic surgical teams What high-volume teams value most “Everything is in one place.” In higher-volume settings, teams often prioritize consolidating as much IOL inventory as possible into a single, organized system. The MS-IOL1680 is typically used as a primary storage hub, reducing the need to manage multiple smaller carts across the facility. “It supports fast identification across a large inventory.” With a wide range of lens powers and models on hand, clear organization becomes critical. Teams often pair this cart with optional LED lighting to improve visibility, especially in lower-light storage areas or early-morning case preparation. “It helps us stay organized as volume increases.” As procedure volume grows, maintaining consistency in how lenses are stored and restocked becomes more important. Larger-capacity carts like this are often used to standardize inventory layout across teams and shifts. Common use cases Centralized IOL storage: Acting as the primary inventory location for ophthalmology departments or ASCs High-volume case preparation: Supporting multiple procedures per day with a broad selection of lenses readily available Standardized inventory systems: Aligning storage layout across staff to reduce variability Multi-cart configurations: Placing multiple units side-by-side for expanded capacity beyond a single cart Workflow considerations Designed primarily for stationary use While fully mobile, carts of this size are most often positioned in a dedicated storage area outside the OR. Mobility is typically used for initial placement, restocking, or facility changes rather than day-to-day movement. Mobility vs. scale Compared to smaller carts, this model trades frequent maneuverability for significantly increased capacity. Many facilities pair it with a smaller mobile cart for in-room or per-case use. Flexible installation options For environments that do not require mobility, this model can also be configured without a base (no casters) or integrated into built-in storage layouts. Security and access preferences “We needed more than a standard key lock.” Because of the value of IOL inventory, many facilities explore upgraded locking options. Electronic keypads and badge-access systems are commonly considered in environments where access control and auditability are priorities. Who this model tends to work best for High-volume ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs) Hospitals and ophthalmology departments with large on-hand IOL inventory Facilities seeking a centralized, standardized storage solution Teams managing a wide range of lens types and powers Where a smaller model may be a better fit Facilities that bring lenses directly into the OR for each case Teams that prioritize mobility and per-procedure staging Lower-volume environments where maximum capacity is not required

This Harloff IntraOcular Lens Storage Cart provides attractive, secure storage for IOL lens boxes. Provides mobility and is compatible with multiple brands and sizes of lens boxes including Alcon, Bausch and Lomb, Rayner, Abbot Medical Optics and larger Johnson & Johnson boxes. MS-IOL1470 for Mixed IOL Inventory and Real-World Use The following insights are based on common usage patterns and feedback from ophthalmic surgical teams. What teams notice right away “It fits everything we carry—including larger lens boxes.” One of the most common challenges in IOL storage is accommodating variations in packaging size across manufacturers. The MS-IOL1470 is often selected by facilities that stock a mix of standard IOL boxes along with larger-format options, allowing teams to consolidate inventory into a single system rather than separating by brand. “We didn’t have to reorganize our entire inventory.” Instead of maintaining separate storage solutions for different box sizes, teams typically use this model to simplify organization and reduce handling. This can be especially helpful in environments where multiple surgeons have different lens preferences. “It’s a good balance between capacity and flexibility.” While the overall capacity is slightly lower than higher-density models, many teams find the added vertical clearance more practical for day-to-day use when larger boxes are part of their inventory. Common use cases Mixed-manufacturer environments: Supporting IOL inventory from multiple suppliers with varying box dimensions Standardized storage across surgeons: Avoiding the need to separate lenses based on packaging size Primary storage with added flexibility: Serving as a central cabinet when both standard and larger boxes are in use Transitioning inventory: Accommodating newer packaging formats without replacing existing storage systems Workflow considerations Designed for box size variability This model is typically chosen when vertical clearance becomes a limiting factor in traditional high-density carts. The drawer configuration allows for storage of both standard and taller IOL packaging formats without compromising accessibility. Capacity vs. compatibility tradeoff To accommodate larger boxes, this model uses fewer drawers with increased spacing. Facilities that exclusively use standard-sized boxes may prefer higher-capacity options, while those with mixed inventory often prioritize compatibility. Consistent exterior footprint Despite the change in internal configuration, the overall cabinet size remains consistent with larger-capacity models. This allows facilities to maintain a uniform layout across storage areas. Who this model tends to work best for Ophthalmology practices using multiple IOL manufacturers Facilities incorporating newer or larger packaging formats into their inventory Surgical centers looking to standardize storage without separating by brand Teams that want flexibility without moving to a significantly larger footprint When additional vertical space may be needed Facilities using consistently oversized or specialty packaging Environments where extra clearance per drawer is prioritized over total capacity In these cases, teams may explore lower-capacity configurations designed for increased vertical spacing.

T-Series anesthesia carts have the look and function of traditional drawers with the adaptability of removable medical storage trays. Each drawer features an outer frame that holds an easily removeable plastic tray such as those from H+H or Pegasus. T-Series carts have the same look and features of other Harloff carts with ergonomic side handles, comfort drawer pulls, and a standard plastic top to help support your infection control initiatives. T-Series trolley carts with removable trays make stocking, cleaning and drawer access easier for your staff!

T-Series carts have the look and function of traditional drawers with the adaptability of medical storage cart trays. Each drawer features an outer frame that holds an easily removeable plastic tray such as those from H+H or Pegasus. T-Series carts have the same look and features of other Harloff carts with ergonomic side handles, comfort drawer pulls, and a standard plastic top to help support your infection control initiatives. T-Series mobile bin carts make stocking, cleaning and drawer access easier for your staff!

This Stainless Steel IntraOcular Lens Storage Cart provides attractive, secure storage for IOL lens boxes. Provides mobility and cataract lens storage for multiple brands and sizes of lens boxes including Alcon, Bausch and Lomb, Rayner, Abbot Medical Optics and larger Johnson & Johnson boxes. Stainless Steel IOL Carts in Clinical Environments and Real-World Use The following insights are based on common usage patterns and feedback from ophthalmic surgical teams. What teams value about stainless steel construction “It aligns with the rest of our OR equipment.” Stainless steel is commonly used throughout surgical environments due to its durability and cleanability. Facilities that maintain stainless steel standards in procedure rooms often prefer carts that match existing equipment, especially when storage may be brought into or near the OR. “It holds up well with frequent cleaning.” In settings with strict infection control protocols, materials matter. Stainless steel surfaces are typically chosen for their resistance to corrosion and their ability to withstand repeated cleaning and disinfection. “We wanted something that could go anywhere in the facility.” Because of its material properties, stainless steel is often selected for carts that may move between storage areas and clinical spaces, including environments with higher cleanliness requirements. Common use cases OR-compatible storage: Supporting environments where carts may be brought into procedure rooms Strict infection control settings: Facilities prioritizing materials that are easy to clean and maintain Standardized equipment environments: Matching existing stainless steel fixtures and equipment Mobile clinical workflows: Allowing carts to move between storage and treatment areas as needed Workflow considerations Same configuration, different material The MSS-IOL1092 offers the same drawer layout and vertical clearance as its standard counterpart, with the primary difference being stainless steel construction. This allows teams to choose material preference without changing storage configuration. Available across multiple models While shown here in the 1092 configuration, stainless steel construction is often requested for other IOL cart sizes as well. Facilities can typically match their preferred configuration with their preferred material. Designed for demanding environments This option is most commonly selected when carts are expected to meet higher standards for cleanliness, durability, or environmental consistency. Tradeoffs teams consider Higher upfront cost Stainless steel construction is typically more expensive than standard materials, which may factor into purchasing decisions depending on budget and scope. Visible surface marks Fingerprints and smudges may be more noticeable on stainless steel surfaces, especially in high-touch environments. Who this option tends to work best for Facilities that bring storage carts into or near the OR Surgical environments with strict cleaning and material requirements Hospitals and centers standardizing on stainless steel equipment Teams prioritizing durability and long-term surface performance When standard construction may be sufficient Storage used exclusively outside clinical environments Facilities without specific material requirements Projects where budget is the primary constraint Stainless steel construction is available across multiple IOL cart configurations for facilities with specific clinical or material requirements.