Don't Buy An Autoclave Until You Read This
Find out the 17 questions you need to ask before buying your next autoclave.
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Bulk autoclaves, also known as large capacity sterilizers, have chambers larger than 1,000L (36 cubic feet) and are designed for high-volume applications. The most common types of bulk autoclaves are high-capacity walk-in units, which allow personnel to physically enter the chamber during loading and unloading, and retorts, which feature a very long chamber and a conveyance system.
Ideal for life science laboratories and healthcare facilities, Consolidated’s bulk autoclaves come in both stainless steel and nickel-clad steel vessel constructions. We also offer custom installation options, including recessing your large capacity sterilizer into a wall to conserve floor space. Whatever your autoclaving needs, we’re ready to meet them.
Bulk autoclaves, also known as large capacity sterilizers, have chambers larger than 1,000L (36 cubic feet) and are designed for high-volume applications. The most common types of bulk autoclaves are high-capacity walk-in units, which allow personnel to physically enter the chamber during loading and unloading, and retorts, which feature a very long chamber and a conveyance system.
Ideal for life science laboratories and healthcare facilities, Consolidated’s bulk autoclaves come in both stainless steel and nickel-clad steel vessel constructions. We also offer custom installation options, including recessing your large capacity sterilizer into a wall to conserve floor space. Whatever your autoclaving needs, we’re ready to meet them.
Plus, we offer a wide variety of services — including custom-engineered solutions, delivery and installation, autoclave validation, service and maintenance, and customer support — to ensure that your autoclave operates at peak performance levels for years to come.
If you’d like to learn more about Consolidated’s line of laboratory autoclaves, fill out this form to talk to one of our sterilization specialists and get a free quote.
*Temperatures under 212°F (100°C) requires our Low Temperature Cycle option and that typical sterilization cycles are run at 250°F (121°C).
Find out the 17 questions you need to ask before buying your next autoclave.
Download eBook