Quad Column Mobile Cabinet, Double Width Open Columns Both Sides, with Steel Panels on all Column Walls, Dual Tambour Do

This Harloff Quad Column Mobile Cabinet with Double-Width Open Columns Both Sides, steel panels, and dual tambour doors takes Harloff's widest Quad Column configuration and swaps the standard hinged glass doors for roll-up tambour doors — a real advantage in narrow hallways, tight supply rooms, or crowded procedure areas where a swinging door simply isn't practical. Instead of opening outward and needing clearance space, each tambour door rolls up and out of the way along the top of the cabinet, so the full column opening is available without the cabinet's footprint ever growing wider than its closed dimensions.

Interior column walls use Harloff's solid steel panel system rather than the H+H insertion-track panels, giving each of the two double-wide columns a rigid, heavy-duty surface for mounting shelves and accessories — a configuration departments choose when they want maximum structural support inside each bay. The cabinet is designed as two full-height, double-wide open storage zones (rather than four narrow columns), matching the same footprint Harloff uses across its Quad Column MedStor Max line for arthroscopy, cardiology, cath lab, endovascular, interventional radiology, orthopedics, and other high-volume procedural departments.

Both tambour doors close and lock with Harloff's standard key lock, shipped with 2 keys, and the true 24" interior cabinet depth accepts standard two-foot storage boxes without special ordering. The cart rolls on Harloff's 5" quiet casters — one steering, one braking — for controlled movement between rooms, and the frame is heat-sealed powder-coat steel construction built to withstand daily hospital use, cleaning chemicals, and constant loading and unloading.

Like every cabinet in Harloff's MedStor Max line, this model ships fully assembled and is backed by Harloff's 12-year limited manufacturer's warranty on the cabinet structure, plus a 1-year limited warranty on bought-out parts such as the lock and casters. For departments that need Quad Column-level storage capacity but don't have the aisle clearance for swinging doors, the tambour-door configuration solves that space constraint without giving up any of Harloff's modular organization system.