Classic 9 Litre 134 Portable Podiaclave with Printer

Additional information

Classic 9 Litre 134°C Podiaclave with Printer (Prestige/Tuttnauer)

Updated with new red handle design for 2024
The Classic Podiaclave is a lightweight, portable steam disinfection designed as a cost-effective sterilisation solution. This autoclave is fully automatic with an easy one touch operation, delivering short cycles. Ideally designed to meet portability needs of a podiatry clinic or similar setting. Supplied with a printer for record of cycles.

The Classic can also be used in combination with another autoclave or as a back up for a larger unit. Offers multiple benefits for users. The Autoclave has 9 litre capacity, with a 134°C sterilising temperature. The internal furniture consists of a basket as standard, however can also be supplied with cassette holders for instruments.

Product Features:

• The Classic offers competitively quick unwrapped cycle times, in as short as 18 minutes*. The fast point-of-use sterilisation makes your turnaround a priority, increasing efficiency, while eliminating bottlenecks. (Cycle times may vary, depending on load & weight)
• The Classic is a simple one step operated device. With one touch, the T-Classic One will begin an automatic cycle until completion. An electronic detector will turn off the power if water level is insufficient. The perfect autoclave for limited space.
• The Classic is the lightest tabletop autoclave available, weighing only 6.4 kg allowing for easy portability, while requiring minimal counter space.
• The Classic is designed with ease of use in mind, top opening for easy access to the chamber, with a simple control panel at front of the device.

Designed to give you the most cost effective sterilisation solution with a wide choice of models and accessories that are guaranteed to meet your needs. — Steam sterilization, or autoclaving, is the preferred method of eliminating the risk of cross infection through contaminated instruments. It is the only method recommended throughout the world by healthcare professionals including the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the Centre for Disease Control (CDC).