So for the microsurgery applicaion you mentioned on small animals, the key thing is the precision you get with axial run-out within 0.05mm and radial run-out at 0.5mm, which is better than most general orthopedic drills we've handled.

It basically hits up to 18,000 rpm no-load, but under load it's around 11,000 rpm, and the 7.2V handpiece keeps teh temperture rise at just 25 degrees without overheating.

63 dB noise level is pretty quiet for a surgical drill, we've had clinics comment on that, and the Ni-MH batteries charge in about 3 hours, but you'll want to swap them between procedures (usually holds steady for 20 minutes of continuous use or so).

autoclavable handpiece is a must for sterile fields, and it's made from alumnum and stainless steel at 1700g, not too heavy but solid—actually works better for ENT than some of the cheaper plastic models.

We've got CE and ISO13485 on file, and lead time is usually 20 days give or take, though confirm stock before we quote bulk pricing.
MOQ for the ND-5001 is typically 10 units for a first order, but we can be flexible depending on your volume plans. Just let us know your estimated quantity and we’ll work out the best terms.
Absolutely — we provide CE and ISO13485 certificates upfront upon request, no need to wait until after ordering. Just ask your sales contact and they’ll send them over.
With axial run-out within 0.05mm, the drill stays very stable and reduces wobble, which means cleaner holes and less risk of bone cracking. That level of precision is critical for small animal orthopedic work.
Yes, the handpiece is fully autoclavable at 134°C and rated for over 500 sterilization cycles without performance loss. We recommend following the instructions to maximize its lifespan.
We can customize the charger for 110V or 220V markets, and the Ni-MH battery pack is standard at 7.2V. For special battery specs or higher capacity, contact us with your requirements and we’ll check feasibility.