The vet clinic's hardest-working square foot
Veterinary reprocessing carries everything a medical steri room does — plus hair, organic load and dental tartar that make hand scrubbing slower and nastier. One benchtop tank absorbs all of it.
One tank, the whole clinic's dirty work
Post-op instruments cleaned to pre-sterilisation standard — box joints, serrations and orthopaedic hardware, hands off the sharps.
Tartar scalers, luxators and burs — cavitation strips the mineral and organic load that makes veterinary dental kit the worst scrubbing job in the building.
Hair, oil and skin residue out of clipper blades in minutes; blades cut cooler and last longer when the gullets are actually clean.
Speculums, bowls, cages fittings, instrument trays — the standing backlog cleared on a timer while staff do clinical work.
What goes in the basket
Why clinics switch
Staff time back to animals
The scrub sink is skilled-nurse time spent on brushing. Ten unattended machine minutes buys those hands back every single day.
Sharps and zoonotic safety
Less handling of contaminated instruments means less exposure — the same WHS argument as human health, with fur on it.
One machine, every department
Surgery, dental, grooming and general practice share the tank on different cycles and chemistry — one bench asset earning across the whole clinic.
The machines clinics buy
PS 610
The clinic default — full spay kit or dental set in one cycle, footprint that fits any prep room.
View or buy →
PS 620
Hospitals and mixed/equine practice: the 440 mm basket takes long instruments, large kits and the Monday backlog.
View or buy →High-volume referral hospitals move to MSX-class machines with larger baskets and duty cycles.
Typical starting cycle — refined in your first week
| Chemistry | Brulin 815 GD for instruments · FX Degreaser for clipper/grooming duty. No caustics or acids |
| Temperature | 40–50 °C |
| Power | Low–Med (instruments) · Med (grooming gear) |
| Time | 5–15 minutes |
| Then | Rinse · dry · inspect · sterilise where required |
Starting points only — part condition, chemistry and load set the final card. We help you dial it in.
Asked every week
Can clipper blades and surgical instruments share the tank?
Does it remove dental tartar from instruments?
What about endoscopes?
How loud is it in a clinic?
Water and detergent cost?
What are you cleaning?
Tell us what the part is, what comes off it, and what it has to pass. Technical sales will tell you whether ultrasonics is the right answer for that part and what it takes to run it on your own floor.