Product Description: The M 6040 P Hot Air Sterilizer is a highly efficient sterilization device designed for precise temperature control and long-lasting use. Featuring a stainless steel chamber, the device ensures uniform heat distribution, making it ideal for medical and laboratory applications. It offers PID digital control, adjustable thermostat settings in 1°C increments, and a powerful circulating fan for even heating. This unit is built with safety in mind, using a liquid expansion thermostat and solid state relay for secure operation.
Technical Specifications:
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Working temperature range | Ambient temperature +5°C to 250°C |
| Capacity (Chamber volume) | 120 liters |
| Type of thermoelement | J type |
| Temperature control | PID Digital control |
| Load switching element | SSR (Solid State Relay) |
| Thermostat setting increments | 1°C steps |
| Thermostat working accuracy | ± 1°C |
| Thermometer display increments | 1°C steps |
| Chamber temperature accuracy | ± 2°C |
| Circulating fan | Available |
| Postpone/Process time | 1 min – 99 hours 59 min |
| Safety measure | Safety thermostat with liquid expansion (50-300°C) |
| Casing material | Sheet steel finished in stoved enamel paint |
| Chamber material | Stainless steel |
| Insulation material | Rock wool |
| Shelf | 2 Perforated stainless steel |
| Power rating | 1500 W |
| Power supply | AC 190-240 V / 50-60 Hz |
| Chamber dimensions (w x h x d) | 50 x 60 x 40 cm |
| Overall dimensions (w x h x d) | 79 x 79 x 53 cm |
| Net weight | 55 kg |
| Gross weight | 62 kg |
Category Information: Hot Air Sterilizers are crucial for effective sterilization in healthcare and research environments. They utilize dry heat, making them suitable for moisture-sensitive instruments, glassware, and medical tools. The stainless steel chamber models offer enhanced durability and heat distribution, ensuring optimal performance over extended periods.
FAQ: Q: How does a hot air sterilizer compare to an autoclave?
A: Hot air sterilizers use dry heat, ideal for tools sensitive to moisture, while autoclaves use steam under pressure for rapid sterilization. Both methods are effective, but the choice depends on the materials being sterilized.
