01
Configuration overview
- Adjustable shelving and storage
- Utility cabinets and personnel lockers
- Worktable and balance-table discussions
Shelving, lockers, and utility furniture
Laboratory Support Furniture
Support furniture fills the spaces between primary benches and specialist equipment. Selection should reflect stored loads, staff use, cleaning, corrosion exposure, access, anchoring, and the instrument or operational task being supported.
Final materials, dimensions, performance requirements, and compliance criteria must be confirmed in the quotation and technical review.
Request a quotation
02
Information to confirm
- 01Stored item size and weight
- 02Staff and task workflow
- 03Floor, wall, and anchoring conditions
- 04Cleaning and material exposure
03
Typical planning contexts
- Laboratory stores
- Gowning and staff support areas
- Instrument and preparation rooms
Product planning
Decisions that shape the final configuration
Use these planning points to organize the room, equipment, service, and operating information needed before a configuration is confirmed.
Match furniture to the stored load
List item dimensions, unit and total shelf weight, loading method, access frequency, and whether restraints, doors, locks, or mobile handling equipment affect the layout.
Review task-specific support
For worktables or balance tables, provide the instrument data, vibration sensitivity, operating weight, user posture, utilities, and manufacturer installation requirements before choosing a support structure.
Confirm room and anchoring conditions
Check floor level, wall type, seismic or local anchoring requirements, aisle width, door swing, cleaning clearance, and delivery route before approval.
Technical brief
Configuration details to confirm
These fields provide a practical review framework rather than fixed model claims. Record the agreed selection in the quotation, drawings, and technical submittal before production.
- Reference range
- The source material includes adjustable steel shelving, steel utility cabinets, lockers, stainless worktables, and balance-table references.
- Structure
- Frame section, bracing, shelf supports, cabinet panels, hardware, finish, feet, and adjustable components are confirmed against the load and room conditions.
- Load planning
- Shelf and table loads, concentrated support points, loading method, stability, anchoring, and deflection criteria require project-specific confirmation.
- Instrument support
- Anti-vibration or balance-table requirements must follow the actual instrument, room vibration context, and manufacturer instructions rather than a generic furniture label.
- Access and cleaning
- Shelf spacing, door or locker layout, floor clearance, reach, lock requirements, and cleanable access are matched to the operating workflow.
- Required submittals
- Provide an item and load schedule, room plan, aisle and delivery constraints, instrument data where relevant, anchoring requirements, quantities, and destination.
Reference model guide
YOJIA inquiry models and reference parameters
Use these original YOJIA reference codes to compare common configurations and prepare an inquiry. They are planning identifiers, not copies of another manufacturer's models or fixed production guarantees.
| Reference model | Configuration | Reference dimensions | Selection notes |
|---|---|---|---|
YJ-SR-1200 | Adjustable storage rack | 1200 × 500 × 2000 mm | General component or consumable storage with shelf count and loads confirmed. |
YJ-SR-1800 | Wide adjustable storage rack | 1800 × 600 × 2000 mm | Wider rack requiring shelf-span, anchoring, aisle, and load review. |
YJ-UC-900 | Laboratory utility cabinet | 900 × 500 × 1800 mm | General tools and supplies cabinet with configurable shelves and lock. |
YJ-LK-900 | Laboratory locker | 900 × 500 × 1800 mm | Personnel storage reference with project-selected compartment and ventilation details. |
Reference parameter range
- Reference modules
- 900–1800 mm widths, 500–600 mm depths, and 1800–2000 mm heights; room and transport constraints govern final size.
- Shelf arrangement
- Shelf quantity, spacing, material, retaining edge, dividers, and access are selected from the stored-item schedule.
- Load inputs
- Provide total load, per-shelf load, point loads, centre of gravity, loading method, and future expansion; no capacity is implied by the model code.
- Stability
- Levelling, anchoring, bracing, wall condition, seismic or impact requirements, and aisle clearance require project review.
- Cabinet and locker options
- Doors, locks, labels, vents, garment rail, shelves, clean/dirty separation, and plinth are configurable.
- Ordering rule
- Approved drawings, load basis, anchoring responsibility, finish, and hardware define the supplied support furniture.
All dimensions are nominal planning references. Final materials, thicknesses, loads, ventilation criteria, fixtures, interfaces, compliance evidence, and supplied scope must be recorded in the approved quotation and technical documents.
PRODUCT VIEW
Reference configurations
Images show reference configurations. Confirm the exact supplied model, finish, dimensions, fixtures, and accessories in the final quotation.
Buyer questions
Before requesting a quotation
Clear project inputs help the team identify the right configuration and the details still requiring technical review.
01What is needed to select laboratory shelving?
Provide shelf dimensions, item sizes, weight per shelf, access frequency, material exposure, adjustment needs, restraint or anchoring requirements, and the room layout.
02Can a general worktable be used for a precision balance?
Not automatically. Instrument sensitivity, room vibration, support points, table mass and stiffness, isolation approach, and manufacturer instructions should be reviewed first.
03Are lockers and utility cabinets part of the laboratory package?
They can be included when the room schedule identifies their locations, users, internal arrangement, locks, ventilation, finishes, and any separation from controlled laboratory storage.
RFQ / Project inquiry
Discuss this product family
Share the room plan, quantity, destination, and technical requirements for a project-specific response.