Three stations — wash, rinse, dry. The basket travels horizontally from one to the next and drops into each from above. Behind every wet tank sits its own collection tank, so wash contamination never reaches the rinse.
Three standard sizes: 100, 200 and 320 litres. Customisable to more stations where the process needs them.
Parts enter at station one and leave finished at station three. Nothing doubles back, so clean parts never share a path with dirty ones.
25 kHz tube resonators in SS316, with injection flood wash driving chemistry through blind holes and galleries while the basket is down.
Served by Collection Tank 1 — bag filtration + belt oil skimmerA separate tank with its own chemistry state — so rinse water stays rinse water instead of slowly becoming dilute wash.
Served by Collection Tank 2 — independently filteredForced hot air to ambient–80 °C, taking parts to handling-dry in the same pass. Vacuum drying available where assembly-dry is the standard.
No carry-out — parts leave the line finishedThis is the part that decides whether a line holds its standard. Wash and rinse each drain to a dedicated collection tank — CT-1 and CT-2 — with their own filtration and their own level control. Wash contamination never reaches the rinse, and the rinse never carries wash chemistry back.
On a shared-reservoir line, rinse quality degrades all shift and nobody sees it until a part fails. Here it can't happen: the two circuits never meet.
The basket travels the line horizontally on roller transfer, station to station. At each station an elevator platform lowers it into the tank and lifts it back out.
That combination is why it suits deep, heavy, awkward baskets: nothing has to be lifted over a door sill or threaded into a chamber. It goes straight down into the tank and straight back up.
All three carry the same three-station architecture, 25 kHz ultrasonics, SS316 tanks and Siemens S7 recipe control. Size the line by the basket, not by the badge. For buyers searching by process type: this is our in-line answer to the rotary basket washer class, alongside the sealed-chamber UltraWash.
| Model | Tank volume | Basket (usable) | Ultrasonic power | Heating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UltraKleen Pro 100-3 | 100 L | 600 × 400 × 300 mm | ≈1500 W | Wash ≈12 kW · Rinse ≈12 kW · Dry ≈10 kW |
| UltraKleen Pro 200-3 | 200 L | 700 × 500 × 400 mm | ≈2250 W | Wash ≈18 kW · Rinse ≈18 kW · Dry ≈18 kW |
| UltraKleen Pro 320-3 | 320 L | 1000 × 500 × 500 mm | ≈3750 W | Wash ≈24 kW · Rinse ≈24 kW · Dry ≈24 kW |
Overall footprint, load capacity and machine weight are being verified with the manufacturer — available on request in the meantime.
SS316 tube resonators driven by dedicated generators, sized to the tank.
Required specification, not an upgrade — chemistry compatibility across acid and alkaline duty.
Pneumatic up/down platform with reciprocating travel to work the bath.
Horizontal travel station to station. Automated transfer available on request.
Bag filtration on both wet circuits, belt oil skimmer on the wash collection tank.
Levels hold themselves. Operators stop topping up by eye.
Programmable cycles and stored recipes — the process lives in the machine.
Vapour containment and heat retention where the duty warrants it.
3P+E+N. Australian electrical certification on every build.
Every line we have delivered started with a box of parts and a documented trial.
Send parts, get them run, get the result — then the number. Quoted as a working line: tanks, collection tanks, chemistry, recipes, commissioning and operator training.