
A floor-standing autoclave is a large, high-capacity sterilization device used in laboratories, hospitals, and industrial settings to sterilize medical instruments, laboratory glassware, and other equipment using high-pressure steam. It is designed for bulk sterilization, offering automated operation, safety features, and efficient sterilization cycles.
A floor-standing autoclave is used for sterilizing medical, laboratory, and industrial equipment using high-pressure steam to eliminate bacteria, viruses, fungi, and spores. It ensures safety, hygiene, and compliance with sterilization standards.
Sterilization of surgical tools, syringes, dressings, and glassware in hospitals and clinics.
Elimination of biohazardous waste before disposal.
Decontaminating lab instruments, culture media, and biological samples to prevent contamination.
Sterilizing microbiological and pharmaceutical testing equipment.
Ensures sterility of production equipment, drug formulations, and packaging materials.
Used for sterilization of culture media in microbiology and quality control labs.
Sterilizing dental tools, veterinary surgical instruments, and animal care equipment.
Used for sterilizing containers, fermentation equipment, and processing tools.
Ensures food safety and compliance with health regulations.
Load the Autoclave – Arrange instruments inside the chamber without overcrowding.
Select the Sterilization Program – Choose the appropriate cycle based on the material type (e.g., 121°C for general sterilization, 134°C for surgical instruments).
Start the Cycle – The autoclave will heat water to produce pressurized steam.
Wait for Completion – The cycle runs for 15–60 minutes, depending on the load.
Drying & Cooling – Some models include an automatic drying phase to remove excess moisture.
Unload the Sterilized Items – Open the chamber safely after the pressure returns to normal.
Routine Cleaning & Maintenance – Regularly clean the chamber and check seals for optimal performance.