Maxus V90 Long-Wheelbase High-Roof Mobile DR X-Ray Van 4,495 kg with Lead Room and Control Desk

A compact Maxus V90 mobile DR van with a fully lead-shielded X-ray room, control desk and digital workflow - chest and skeletal screening wherever the vehicle can park.

Maxus V90 Long-Wheelbase Chassis

The van uses the Maxus V90 long-wheelbase high-roof body, 5,940 mm long, 2,110 mm wide and 2,745-2,800 mm high. A 2.0 L turbo diesel engine delivers approximately 110-130 kW (148-175 hp) and 375-420 Nm through a six-speed manual or automatic gearbox to the rear wheels.

Gross vehicle weight is 4,495 kg, so the van can be driven on a standard car licence in many markets and parked in a normal bay. The cab has air conditioning, a multimedia screen, reversing camera and cruise control. Red and white reflective markings, a roof air conditioner and a rear step complete the exterior.

Control Area and Patient Flow

Behind the cab, a control desk faces the lead partition. The operator has a DICOM monitor, a radiation warning panel with exposure indicator, an emergency stop, a control unit for the generator and air conditioning, and a cabinet for cassettes, aprons and consumables.

Patients enter through the rear double doors and the lead door, step onto a stainless threshold and stand at the chest stand. A lead-glass window in the partition lets the operator see the patient, and an interlock prevents exposure while the lead door is open. The layout keeps the operator outside the radiation field during every exposure.

DR Equipment and Lead Shielding

The DR room carries a 17 x 17 in flat-panel detector on a chest stand, a tube arm with collimator and a portable detector for table work. The generator is matched to the panel, and the DICOM workstation stores, prints and transmits images to a hospital PACS over 4G, Wi-Fi or a wired link.

Shielding uses 2 mmPb lead equivalent in the walls, floor, ceiling and partition, a 2 mmPb lead glass window and a 2-3 mmPb lead door with interlock. A red warning lamp lights during exposure, and lead aprons, thyroid shields and a personal dosimeter are supplied. A radiation survey is performed before handover.

Power, Air Conditioning and Delivery

The van runs from a 220 V shore supply or an optional 8-10 kVA diesel generator in a sound-insulated compartment. A 2-3 kVA UPS keeps the DR and workstation alive during changeover, and a dedicated earth bar and residual-current protection safeguard the operator.

A roof air conditioner of 3.5-5 kW maintains 22-26 degrees Celsius, with LED ceiling lights and a low-noise exhaust fan for the DR room. Cabinets store aprons, markers and cleaning supplies, and a fire extinguisher and first-aid kit are mounted by the rear door. Delivery is 25-40 days after deposit, one unit minimum, shipped by Ro-Ro or container.

Frequently Asked Questions

What examinations can be performed in the van?

The 17 x 17 in flat panel with chest stand covers chest, spine, skull, abdomen and limb radiography. A portable detector allows table work for extremities, and the DICOM workstation sends images to a hospital PACS or prints them on site.

How is the operator protected during exposure?

The operator stands outside the lead room behind a 2 mmPb partition and lead-glass window. The lead door has an interlock that blocks exposure while open, a red lamp warns during exposure, and lead aprons, thyroid shields and a personal dosimeter are provided.

Does the van need a generator?

The DR and air conditioner can run from a 220 V shore supply at clinics and hospitals. For remote sites, an optional 8-10 kVA diesel generator in a sound-insulated compartment provides independent power, with a 2-3 kVA UPS covering the changeover.

Send your examination mix, daily patient volume and destination port on WhatsApp - layout drawing, equipment list, FOB price and delivery schedule within 24 hours.