Single Door Telescoping Specimen Pass-Through Cabinet with Glass Door
Description :
Note :
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Regarding the interlock, Interlock is a standard feature meaning you could not order a pass thru-cabinet without it having an interlock capability. The difference between the patient side and the non-patient side is however you define it - We simply apply those titles so as to have a mutual understanding. You can specify how the cabinet is to be constructed for the hinges on one side or the other but the same jam side of the unit is where both doors must hinge off of so that the interlock will work and you can flip the unit 180 degrees in rotation and the interlock will still work however the rod that prevents one door from opening while the other is open will be either above that handle or below it and then also the manufacturers label maybe upside down so therefore let's define upfront how you want the doors to swing as you define patient side and the non-patient side. The manufacturer can make it in any configuration that you like. In conclusion, your question regarding the opposing wall flange is the telescoping to get me the correct thickness, that is correct the wall flange is nothing other than a piece of sheet metal that will slide down over the body once you have the unit installed through the wall to just trim off the opening and give it a finished look. It being able to slide over the body will in effect allow you to account for your wall thickness.