2500ml 50Watt Ultrasonic Dental Tool Cleaner With 50W Heating Power
What Is Ultrasonic Dental Tool Cleaner?
To keep things simple:
Ultrasonic dental tool cleaners use high frequency sound to vibrate
a water bath. The rapid agitation of the water can get dentures
clean down to the microscopic level.
In order to be considered ultrasonic the device must be able to operate at above 20,000 Hz. At this
point, tiny bubbles are formed that quickly rupture. As they do,
small but powerful shockwaves are emitted. This is where the power
of ultrasonic cleaners lie.
Similar cleaners that don’t reach 20,000 Hz are referred to as
sonic cleaners. Unlike ultrasonic cleaners, you can usually hear
them humming. While they do provide some benefit, they are not
nearly as effective on the microscopic level as ultrasonic
cleaners.
In case you didn’t know, it’s important to get your dentures clean,
really clean.
Data Sheet Of LanJ-2500:
| Model: | LanJ-2500 |
| Tank capacity:2500mL | Tank size:250x150x80mm |
| Ultrasocni power:60W | Unit size:290x223x185mm |
| Heating power:50W(to 65°C) | Color box size:340x250x235mm |
| Frequency:40KHz | Carton size:520x350x480mm |
| Timer:5 digital timer settings | Packing:4PCS/carton |
| N.W.:2.4kg | Color: white |
| G.W.:2.9kg |
|
Customer's Feedback:
The Role of Ultrasonic Cleaners in Dental Clinics:
The American Dental Association calls attention to ultrasonic
cleaning in their publication Sterilizing and Disinfection of Dental Instruments by noting that "(ultrasonic cleaners) may be used to reduce direct
handling of dental instruments." The publication points out that a
major hazard of manually handling sharp or pointed dental tools is
risking inadvertent punctures or cuts that could lead to an
infection.
The Centers for Disease Control's Guidelines for Infection Control in Dental Health Care Settings states that "removal of debris and contamination is achieve either
by scrubbing…or by an automated process (e.g. ultrasonic cleaner or
washer-disinfector) using chemical agents. " The CDC further notes
that if visible debris is not removed it will compromise the
sterilizing or disinfecting steps.
The Association of Surgical Technologies goes into more detail in
their Standards of Practice for the Decontamination of Surgical
Instruments. Section V of the AST publication places on the healthcare
facility the decision on whether to use an ultrasonic cleaner. Here
we summarize some of the points they relate to using the
technology:
Cleaning instruments and devices not considered safe for handling
by healthcare workers
Pre-rinsing instruments to remove gross contaminants before the
ultrasonic cleaning process
Changing the cleaning solution every 8 hours or when visibly
"dirty"
Using a low-foaming cleaning solution formula
Following the operating instructions provided by the ultrasonic
cleaner manufacturer
We'll go into more detail on operating recommendations later in
this post but first let's take a look at
