Core Advantages
I. 304 Stainless Steel, Durable and Hygienic
Pet boarding cages are made of 304 stainless steel, which offers excellent corrosion, rust, and wear resistance. They withstand long-term contact with pet urine and disinfectants without rusting or deforming, and can withstand frequent use in veterinary hospitals (such as frequent pet turnover and repeated disinfection of infectious disease areas). Their smooth surface ensures cleanliness with a simple wipe, quickly removing stains and bacteria. This reduces the risk of cross-infection among pets (e.g., during postoperative recovery or when isolating infected animals), ensuring a safe and comfortable pet recovery environment.
II. Practical Functionality Meets Treatment Needs
Flexible Power Supply: The dog stainless steel cage features a built-in power socket that can be connected to external equipment such as a heat lamp, infusion pump, and ECG monitor. This meets the needs of postoperative constant temperature care (e.g., keeping puppies warm after surgery), continuous fluid infusion for critical care, and vital sign monitoring. No additional wiring is required, simplifying treatment operations.
Double-Layer Partitioning: The dog stainless steel cage features a double-cage design (upper layer: 610 x 700 x 610 mm, lower layer: 610 x 700 x 820 mm). This allows for a "treatment area + rest area" (e.g., the upper layer can accommodate medical equipment while the lower layer provides a resting area for pets), or allows for the isolation of multiple pets (e.g., separating different types of diseases in an infectious disease area). This improves space utilization and enables more efficient care (e.g., nurses can simultaneously care for pets on both layers).
III. Flexible Sizes, Customizable Stainless Steel Dog Cage
Standard Specifications: External dimensions 1220x700x1570mm, with a 690x5x510mm feces tray, suitable for standard ward layouts in pet hospitals.
Customization Support: Dimensions can be adjusted to meet specific needs (e.g., extra-large dog isolation cages, multi-unit modular wards), accommodating both the compact spaces of community pet clinics and the scaled-up inpatient departments of large animal hospitals, offering maximum flexibility.
