Ultrasonic Instrument Bath

Re: Ultrasonic Instrument Bath

bongo — Sat, 06 Apr 2013 14:53:09 GMT

we use dilute ripizyme in ours, an enzymatic cleaner. I suppose using nothing you would still have the action of the bubbles imploding but to maximise the benefits I would always use a cleaner also.

Re: Ultrasonic Instrument Bath

Laura Ringsell — Fri, 05 Apr 2013 21:10:33 GMT

[quote user="Amy Turner"]

My vets tell me I don't need to use a detergent in the bath, but my research tells me otherwise.

[/quote] I wonder if they use 'detergent of the radox bubble kind' in their baths.....honestly :) And your research is right!!!!! And so is what the others have said on here, different machines will use different settings and 'ingredients' I have used powder and liquid enzymatic cleaners before. The most important thing is too make sure the temperature is not too high and kills the enzymatic cleaner, we usually find 5 minutes is enough time when the instruments go in 'clean'

Re: Ultrasonic Instrument Bath

caz vn1 — Thu, 04 Apr 2013 10:59:58 GMT

what make is it? I agree check with manufacturer re best temp/time settings.

I have always used enzymatic cleaner diluted in water in all baths ie enzystel (what was medizyme)

Re: Ultrasonic Instrument Bath

supamog — Wed, 03 Apr 2013 16:45:30 GMT

might be worth a try contacting the manufacturers for details? i have used a few different ones in the past. Some say liquid instrument cleaners and some granules - best to check i guess.

Good luck