30L Medical Instruments Ultrasonic Cleaner With Drain Vavle

30L ultrasonic cleaner is suitable for cleaning small amount of medical instruments in your cleaning room. We have five different function models for different applications. We will highly recommend low noise series for medical staff. It can cut the working noise under 60db.  If you still have questions about what you need to choose, please feel free to contact our sales team.

Additional information

Color

Silver

Ultrasonic Power

600W

Heating Power

800W

Capacity

30L

Tank size

500*300*200mm

Unit Size

550*330*320mm

Single Packing Size

625*420*420mm

Timer

0~30 Minutes Setting

Container Loading

20 GP:300pcs/40 GP:630pcs

Clear

Details About 30L Medical Instruments Ultrasonic Cleaner With Drain Vavle

Why You Need Hongsonic Medical Ultrasonic Cleaner?
Effective sterilization requires effective Medical Ultrasonic Cleaner and when it comes to cleaning reusable instruments and equipment, our equipment & detergents meets the most demanding criteria. Our industrial ultrasonic cleaners are used to assist with the cleaning of instruments that cannot be adequately cleaned manually such as spiral wound instruments like biopsy forceps etc. The ultrasonic vibration at the frequency used for cleaning does not kill microorganisms and infective aerosols may be produced. Ultrasonic cleaners work by subjecting instruments to high frequency, high-energy sound waves. This causes the soil to be dislodged from instruments and drop to the bottom of the tank, or be sufficiently loosened that it will be removed during the rinsing process. The detergent used in the ultrasonic tank must be carefully selected in accordance with advice from the tank’s manufacturer. Optimally it will be a neutral, low-foaming product and enzymatic cleaners will have enhanced benefits in this process.

How effective is ultrasonic cleaning?

Through the years many studies that demonstrate the reliability and effectiveness of ultrasonic cleaning have been published. Some of these studies demonstrate the effectiveness of ultrasonic cleaning in standardizing the cleaning process and removing dried serum, whole blood, and viruses from contaminated instruments.9,11,12 Other studies have found that ultrasonic cleaners are significantly more effective and efficient than manual scrubbing,11,13 which is difficult to standardize and can vary in effectiveness from person-to-person.12 In contrast to manual scrubbing, ultrasonic cleaners are automated and standardized and designed to clean surfaces that might otherwise be inaccessible.

While manual cleaning is intended to remove gross debris from the instrument’s surfaces, ultrasonic cleaners are designed to remove microorganisms and other fine debris from less accessible surfaces. Some reports suggest that ultrasonic cleaning, preceded by manual scrubbing, results in an even greater reduction in patient debris than achieved by either alone.8 One study demonstrated that as few as three minutes of ultrasonic exposure was sufficient to remove more than 99.9% of blood on contaminated instruments.10 Although data demonstrating its effectiveness in narrow lumens and channels of some complex instruments is limited, ultrasonic cleaners are recommended to increase cleaning efficiency,14 particularly for surgical instruments, like biopsy forceps, that have complicated joints, hinges and other internal surfaces that are difficult, if not impossible, to clean manually.15

Despite all of its benefits, ultrasonic cleaning, like any decontamination process, has its limitations, and understanding each permits its safe harnessing and effective application.7For example, as a result of its aggressive scrubbing action, ultrasonic energy is not indicated for all medical instruments. Although the reprocessing instructions of most surgical instruments recommend ultrasonic cleaning as an integral step in their preparation for terminal sterilization, some instruments may be constructed of delicate materials damaged by its power, precluding the use of ultrasonic energy. Materials, such as quartz, silicon, and carbon steel may erode or become etched after prolonged exposure to ultrasonic cavitation.7 Erosion caused by ultrasonic energy can be minimized, if not eliminated, however, by reducing the ultrasonic cleaner’s power and cleaning time. Review of each instrument’s instructional manual to determine whether ultrasonic cleaning is contraindicated by its manufacturer is recommended.

Ultrasonic cleaning is usually one in a multi-step process that begins with manual cleaning to remove gross debris. This step is performed immediately after the instrument’s use to prevent patient soil from drying. Once manually cleaned, the instrument is then placed in the ultrasonic cleaner. This cleaning step is particularly important for removing fine debris that may not have been removed during manual cleaning. Some ultrasonic cleaners may automatically inject detergent into the instrument’s processing basin, as well as lubricate the instrument to prevent corrosion prior to terminal sterilization. Some may also be equipped with channel adapters that flush a detergent solution thorough the lumens of cannulated instruments.

In general, ultrasonic cleaners feature a timer and temperature control to adjust the cleaning time and to increase the temperature of the detergent solution, respectively. They may also be equipped with controls that permit adjustment of their power output (Watts) and frequency (kHz). Covers that reduce exposure of personnel to potentially harmful contaminants and aerosols during cleaning, as well as instrument trays, holders and baskets, may be standard or optional.

Brief Introduction Of 30L Ultrasonic Cleaner:

30L ultrasonic cleaner is a helpful cleaning tool for your dirty parts. It has 600W ultrasonic power which can handle the normal cleaning job. Besides we have five different series for you to choose.

  • Digital control ultrasonic cleaner without additional function. (This model is a classic model which was made more than 20 years ago. It has stable quality and power. )
  • Mechanical control ultrasonic cleaner without additional function. (This model is also a classic model which was made more than 20 years ago. The analog control is an easy control way. It has stable quality and power. )
  • Digital control ultrasonic cleaner with degas and double power. (This model is designed for handling heavy cleaning tasks and light cleaning tasks at the same time. You can choose different power according to your cleaning task. The degas function will help improve the cleaning effect.)
  • Digital control ultrasonic cleaner with low noise and power-adjustable. (This model is specially designed for customers who need a low noise environment. It can cut working noise under 60db.)
  • Digital control ultrasonic cleaner with adjustable power. (This model can adjust ultrasonic power from 0 to full power)
  • Digital control ultrasonic cleaner with sweep frequency, degas and power-adjustable. (This model has sweep frequency function which can avoid the hot spot during ultrasonic cleaning)

You might want to know what is degas function and what is sweep frequency function. Please check below:

Degas: Degas function can drive out gas in cleaning liquid which will absorb ultrasonic energy.

Sweep frequency: Sweep frequency technology to ensure uniform levels of ultrasonic activity throughout the fluid, these baths offer high performance giving an accurate and precise ultrasonic process. It can avoid the hot spot on the cleaning object.

Customer’s Feedback:

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