Define the frame configuration
Confirm the intended limb, frame geometry, clamp and bar interfaces, and whether modular or preconfigured components are preferred.
Review external fixation systems organized by classic, modular or combination, and circular ring configurations. Compare frame components, clamps, pins, wires and instrument sets for the intended limb, application and market.
Established unilateral, monolateral and anatomically configured frames from the classic external fixator range.
39 product families → Modular / Combination External FixationConfigurable modular and combination systems, including the AO III range and Stryker-compatible platform references.
5 product families → Circular Ring External Fixation SystemsCircular ring external fixation systems supplied as complete configurations for specialist limb stabilization and reconstruction.
8 ring systems →External fixation is configured from connected clamps, bars, pins and supporting instruments. A clear specification should describe the complete frame rather than isolated parts.
Confirm the intended limb, frame geometry, clamp and bar interfaces, and whether modular or preconfigured components are preferred.
Review pin diameters, clamp ranges, tightening interfaces and the instrument support needed for assembly and adjustment.
Confirm IFUs, component identification, configuration support and the documentation package required for the target market.
Frame planning is procedure- and patient-specific. Configuration decisions should be made by qualified clinicians using the approved system instructions.
Discuss your requirements →Clamp, bar and pin interfaces must work together. A complete-system review reduces the risk of combining parts that were not designed for the same assembly.
Share the required frame type, component list, pin dimensions, preferred packaging and target market so the configuration and documentation can be checked.