European-Standard Plastic Rabbit Cage

Compare plastic rabbit housing by level count and care workflow

Plastic rabbit housing offers a different service architecture from an all-stainless cage. Selection should consider how animals use the enclosure, how staff observe and handle them, which components are removed for cleaning, and how water, feed, and waste are managed. Three-level and four-level configurations let research and facility teams compare vertical capacity within the same practical selection workflow.

The three-level rack measures 780 × 840 × 1800 mm, while the four-level rack measures 780 × 840 × 2250 mm. Both use PPO plastic, with a documented 710 × 710 × 115 mm plastic tray. Those dimensions help teams evaluate room footprint, vertical clearance, staff reach, doorway access, delivery, and the working space required to service occupied positions. The full cage assembly and included interfaces are confirmed in the quote.

Level count affects daily work. A taller rack can organize more housing positions vertically, but staff must be able to observe, access, and service each level safely. Review how cages or trays are removed, where clean components are staged, how used components move toward sanitation, and whether adjacent housing leaves enough clearance for care rounds.

PPO plastic can support a removable, cleanable housing workflow when it is compatible with the facility's validated process. Confirm cleaning agents, temperatures, contact time, rinsing, drying, inspection, and replacement practices for plastic components. Frame, door, feeding, watering, retention, and waste details also need to match the approved rabbit housing plan.

Share the rabbit size range, stocking, study duration, room drawing, level preference, handling and observation needs, water method, waste process, sanitation procedure, and delivery path with ConductScience. The quote can then define the complete rack, cage assembly, supplied components, accessories, and placement responsibilities. This provides a practical comparison with the stainless and modular rabbit alternatives. It also helps staff anticipate service access and component movement before room placement.