X-Ray and Imaging Equipment Casters – Wholesale for Radiology Departments

Conductive casters provide a direct, low-resistance electrical path to ground, preventing static charge buildup on equipment — ideal for X-ray machines and ultrasound carts. ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) casters offer controlled static dissipation within a safe resistance range. Both protect sensitive imaging electronics; the right choice depends on your specific equipment manufacturer guidelines and facility protocols.

Standard rubber or polyurethane casters are appropriate for general radiology carts such as mobile workstations or supply carts. However, for equipment positioned directly adjacent to X-ray tubes, fluoroscopy units, or MRI machines, ESD-safe, conductive, or non-magnetic casters should be used to comply with safety standards and protect both equipment and patients.

Yes. Humphries Casters supplies OEM-quality replacement casters compatible with a wide range of Hillrom and Baxter hospital equipment, including procedural stretchers, hospital beds, and specialty medical carts. Products include exact-fit replacements with matching stem sizes, wheel diameters, and lock mechanisms to ensure proper fit and function.

Our imaging equipment caster range covers wheel sizes from 2-inch to 8-inch (50mm to 200mm), accommodating everything from lightweight IV and infusion carts to heavy C-arm mobile imaging units. Larger wheel diameters such as 6-inch and 8-inch options provide smoother movement over thresholds and cables common in radiology departments.

Yes. Humphries Casters offers wholesale pricing, blanket order programs, and bulk discounts for radiology departments, hospital biomedical teams, and healthcare facility MRO purchasers. Contact our team at 800.733.4758 or Service@HumphriesCasters.com to discuss volume pricing and account setup for your facility.

We offer a full range of locking options including brake-only, swivel lock, total lock (locks both wheel and swivel simultaneously), directional lock, and brake/steer combinations. For radiology environments, total lock casters are often preferred to fully immobilize imaging equipment during procedures, preventing any unintended movement that could affect image quality or patient safety.