Item Number: SKU:T-SDR-B
Titanium Standard Screwdriver
Titanium Standard Screwdriver
MR Safe – an item that poses no known hazards in all MRI environments. Using the terminology, “MR Safe” items are non-conducting, non-metallic, and non-magnetic items such as a plastic Petri dish. An item may be determined to be MR Safe by providing a scientifically based rationale rather than test data.
MR Conditional – an item that has been demonstrated to pose no known hazards in a specified MR environment with specified conditions of use. “Field” conditions that define the MR environment include static magnetic field strength, spatial gradient magnetic field, dB/dt (time rate of change of the magnetic field), radio frequency (RF) fields, and specific absorption rate (SAR). Additional conditions, including specific configurations of the item (e.g., the routing of leads used for a neurostimulation system), may be required.
MR Unsafe – An item that is known to pose hazards in all MRI environments. MR Unsafe items include magnetic items such as a pair of ferromagnetic scissors.
Engineered for excellence, the Titanium Standard Screwdriver is a crucial component for professionals working with advanced MRI equipment or in other specialized environments. Designed for precision and performance, this screwdriver is crafted from high-grade titanium to ensure exceptional durability and resilience in demanding environments. Its lightweight, yet robust design allows for effortless maneuverability, making it ideal for assembling and maintaining complex MRI products without compromising accuracy.
Features:
- Standard screwdriver constructed from lightweight titanium for seamless maneuverability
- Ergonomic handle to provide a comfortable and secure grip
- MR Conditional to 3T
Overall Dimensions:
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Available in 7 different sizes:
- 2” length, 1/8” tip width (T-SDR-B)
- 3” length, 3/32” tip width (T-SDR-A)
- 4” length, 1/8” tip width (T-SDR-C)
- 4” length, 3/16” tip width (T-SDR-E)
- 5” length, 1/4” tip width (T-SDR-F)
- 6” length, 5/16” tip width (T-SDR-G)
- 8” length, 1/8” tip width (T-SDR-D)
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Frequently Asked Questions
1. Is the titanium standard screwdriver suitable for work inside MRI suites?
Yes. This screwdriver is made from non-magnetic titanium, so it can be used safely for routine adjustments, service work, and equipment access in areas where ferromagnetic tools would be a hazard. It’s commonly used for panel screws, coil hardware, accessory mounts, and general MRI maintenance tasks without risk of attraction to the magnet.
2. Why do MRI technicians prefer a titanium standard screwdriver for daily maintenance?
Titanium gives you strong, consistent torque while staying lightweight, which helps with control during small adjustments on coils, housings, and workstation components. Its flat-blade tip is ideal for standard fasteners often found on MRI accessories, patient positioning equipment, and suite infrastructure. Techs like it because it feels solid in the hand but doesn’t fatigue you during longer service sessions.
3. How well does a titanium screwdriver handle hospital disinfectants and long-term use?
Titanium holds up extremely well to frequent cleaning, including the disinfectants typically used in MRI environments. It resists corrosion, doesn’t chip, and maintains its shape even with heavy daily use. For facilities that sanitize tools often and rely on consistent non-magnetic performance, it’s a durable, long-term option that won’t break down or contaminate equipment.
Additional Resources
Innovations in MR Conditional Transport Devices (2025 Trends)
Avoiding MRI Suite Accidents During Patient Transfers: Best Practices
Case Study: MRI Transport Efficiency in a Mid-Size Hospital
MR Conditional Wheelchairs vs. Stretchers: Which Is Right for You?
How to Design an MRI Suite Transport Workflow: Step-by-Step Guide
MRI Patient Transport Solutions: Safe and Efficient Options
What Hospitals Get Wrong About MR Safe Equipment
MRI Safety Standards for Medical Equipment in 2025
MR Zones I-IV: Equipment Guidelines You Must Know
ASTM F2503: What It Means for MRI Equipment Buyers
Understanding MR Safe, MR Conditional, and MR Unsafe Labels