Casework Solutions
Laboratory
Planning Issues
While many labs are similar in function and requirements, each is unique in its applications. A well-planned lab provides harmony between people, equipment, and workspace. It will account for logistics common to all labs such as utility management and storage access, yet it will accommodate the specific processes and people it is intended to support.
TMI Service Chase
Configured to Accommodate TMI’s
Flexible Rail-Mounted Casework
Experienced architects and lab planners suggest beginning with a clear understanding of the functions which will need to be performed. They then consider the equipment, bench space, and processes required to support those functions. Finally, they factor in the human issues such as ergonomics, access to storage, and time spent in each area of the lab.
Reagent Shelf Support Options
Including Tubular Supports, Support
Risers, and Unistrut Supports
Casework in a lab not only supports storage requirements, it also defines and provides the actual work space. It must be integrated with a variety of complex systems. Even architects who are experienced in lab design often confer with lab planning consultants on such issues as fume hood placement, instrument configurations, air flow management, and utility distribution and access. Other areas of concern include all issues of safety, especially those relating to the proper storage and disposal of hazardous materials. TMI casework can be configured to accommodate these requirements.
Heavy-Duty Supports
Provide Over-Counter Mounting of
TMI’s Rail-Mounted Casework
