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We're running the full 25-piece set through our QC before any batch leaves—each instrument gets checked for burrs and fit across the joints, especially teh rongeur and shear, since those are the most likely to bind if the tolerance drifts.
You can retest anything you're not satisfied with within 14 days of arrival, we keep a sample form every production lot in case there's a dispute on consistency.
Most buyers go with this kit for tibia and femur plating in dogs under 30kg, though the bone drill's 4mm chuck limits you to smaller pins—it's not really suited for large equine work without a separate driver.
The gross weight is about 6kg (66x46x10 cm box) which keeps freight manageable, and the COA covers materail grade and hardness on the stainles steel, usually with HPLC-grade passivation data if you ask.
We found the 180g hammer is heavy enough for sled seating but light enough not to chip the bone on smaller cats (like 3kg ones), and it basically handles repeated autoclaving without any handle cracking we've seen in cheaper kits.
Also, double-layer box it come in isn't just for show—it cuts setup time in surgery when you've got a repackaged set that's all jumbled from previous sterilizations.
MOQ is typically 1 set, but if you need bulk orders, we can discuss pricing for 10+ units.
Yes, we can supply material certificates for the medical-grade stainless steel and sterilization validation reports upon request.
Yes, the bone drill has a 4mm chuck, so it works with most standard 4mm shank bits used in veterinary surgery.
Custom widths are possible for bulk orders, but the standard set includes only 2mm and 3mm sleds.
Store in a dry, clean place, ideally in the provided case, and autoclave before each use. Avoid harsh chemicals that could damage the stainless steel.
