Drug Name
: NA
Drug Role
: An electric autoclave uses pressurized steam (121–134°C) to sterilize instruments in healthcare, labs, and veterinary fields.
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1
Product Form:
• Electric-powered steam sterilizers • Semi-automatic / Fully automatic • Digital controls, programmable cycles • IoT-enabled remote monitoring options
Category:
Veterinary
Group:
N/A
Type:
veterinary liquid injection
Material:
liquid injection
Tags
HSN Code:
84192010
HS Code:
8419.20
Country of Origin:
india
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5%
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Inhouse product
An electric autoclave uses pressurized steam (121–134°C) to sterilize instruments in healthcare, labs, and veterinary fields.
Parameter Typical Range / Detail
Chamber Material Stainless Steel 304 or 316
Chamber Volume 2 L to 150+ L (varies by model)
Operating Temperature 121°C (standard) to 134°C (flash sterilization)
Operating Pressure 15 psi (approx. 1 bar) to 30 psi
Power Supply 110V/220V, Single Phase or Three Phase, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption 1.5 kW to 6 kW depending on size and features
Cycle Time 15–45 minutes depending on load and cycle type
Control System Microprocessor-based, digital display, programmable
Safety Features Automatic door lock, pressure release valve, temperature sensors, alarms
Water Requirement Distilled or deionized water preferred, 2–50 liters per cycle depending on size
Weight 25 kg (small tabletop) to 300+ kg (large models)
Dimensions (Typical) Small: 40x40x60 cm; Medium: 60x60x80 cm; Large: varies
Sterilization Cycles Gravity, vacuum-assisted (Class B), flash sterilization
Certifications ISO 13485, CE, FDA (varies by manufacturer)
• By Design: Vertical (Top-loading) Horizontal (Front-loading) Tabletop / Portable
• By Functionality:
Class N (basic, unwrapped) Class B (advanced, wrapped & hollow) Class S (custom cycles)
Size Category Volume Range Usage
Small 2–20 Liters Dental, small clinics
Medium 20–100 Liters Clinics, labs
Large 100+ Liters Hospitals, industrial labs
• Chamber: Stainless Steel (304/316)
• Seals: High-grade Silicone
• Exterior: Powder-coated/Stainless steel
• Heating Element: Nichrome or Ceramic insulated
• Electric-powered steam sterilizers
• Semi-automatic / Fully automatic
• Digital controls, programmable cycles
• IoT-enabled remote monitoring options
Human Medical
• Sterilization of surgical instruments, syringes, dressings
• Hospital waste decontamination
• Dental, gynaecology, microbiology labs
Veterinary
• Sterilization of veterinary surgical tools
• Preparation of biological media
• Sterilizing bedding and supplies
• Portable units for field clinic
• Standard cycle: 121°C, 15 psi, 15–30 min
• Advanced cycles at 134°C with vacuum-assisted air removal
• Gravity displacement or vacuum-assisted steam penetration
• Validation using chemical and spore indicators
• Highly effective sterilization of spores, bacteria, fungi
• Cost-effective reuse of instruments
• Environmentally friendly alternative to chemicals
• Automated monitoring increases safety and compliance
• Not suitable for heat-sensitive materials
• Overloading reduces sterilization efficiency
• Higher upfront costs, especially for advanced Class B autoclaves
• Requires stable water and power supplies
• Avoid sterilizing sealed liquid containers (explosion risk)
• Do NOT use aluminum foil wraps
• Avoid overloading chamber; allow proper steam circulation
• Regularly inspect and maintain gasket integrity
• Wait until pressure is fully released before opening
• Use heat-resistant gloves when handling hot loads
• Daily: Clean chamber and drain
• Weekly: Check for scale and residue
• Monthly: Inspect gaskets, test sterilization indicators
• Annually: Professional calibration and validation
• HSN Code: 84192010 – Medical and laboratory steam sterilizers
• HS Code: 8419.20 -- Steam sterilizers, autoclaves, used for medical/laboratory sterilization
Q1: Can plastics like syringes be autoclaved?
Only autoclave-safe plastics (e.g., polypropylene) are suitable; others may melt or deform.
Q2: Is distilled water required?
Yes, to avoid scale buildup and prolong autoclave life.
Q3: Can liquids be sterilized?
Yes, but only in vented containers and with slow cooling to avoid explosion.
Q4: What is the difference between Class N and Class B autoclaves?
Class B uses vacuum cycles suitable for wrapped and hollow instruments; Class N does not support these.
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An electric autoclave uses pressurized steam (121–134°C) to sterilize instruments in healthcare, labs, and veterinary fields.
Parameter Typical Range / Detail
Chamber Material Stainless Steel 304 or 316
Chamber Volume 2 L to 150+ L (varies by model)
Operating Temperature 121°C (standard) to 134°C (flash sterilization)
Operating Pressure 15 psi (approx. 1 bar) to 30 psi
Power Supply 110V/220V, Single Phase or Three Phase, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption 1.5 kW to 6 kW depending on size and features
Cycle Time 15–45 minutes depending on load and cycle type
Control System Microprocessor-based, digital display, programmable
Safety Features Automatic door lock, pressure release valve, temperature sensors, alarms
Water Requirement Distilled or deionized water preferred, 2–50 liters per cycle depending on size
Weight 25 kg (small tabletop) to 300+ kg (large models)
Dimensions (Typical) Small: 40x40x60 cm; Medium: 60x60x80 cm; Large: varies
Sterilization Cycles Gravity, vacuum-assisted (Class B), flash sterilization
Certifications ISO 13485, CE, FDA (varies by manufacturer)
• By Design: Vertical (Top-loading) Horizontal (Front-loading) Tabletop / Portable
• By Functionality:
Class N (basic, unwrapped) Class B (advanced, wrapped & hollow) Class S (custom cycles)
Size Category Volume Range Usage
Small 2–20 Liters Dental, small clinics
Medium 20–100 Liters Clinics, labs
Large 100+ Liters Hospitals, industrial labs
• Chamber: Stainless Steel (304/316)
• Seals: High-grade Silicone
• Exterior: Powder-coated/Stainless steel
• Heating Element: Nichrome or Ceramic insulated
• Electric-powered steam sterilizers
• Semi-automatic / Fully automatic
• Digital controls, programmable cycles
• IoT-enabled remote monitoring options
Human Medical
• Sterilization of surgical instruments, syringes, dressings
• Hospital waste decontamination
• Dental, gynaecology, microbiology labs
Veterinary
• Sterilization of veterinary surgical tools
• Preparation of biological media
• Sterilizing bedding and supplies
• Portable units for field clinic
• Standard cycle: 121°C, 15 psi, 15–30 min
• Advanced cycles at 134°C with vacuum-assisted air removal
• Gravity displacement or vacuum-assisted steam penetration
• Validation using chemical and spore indicators
• Highly effective sterilization of spores, bacteria, fungi
• Cost-effective reuse of instruments
• Environmentally friendly alternative to chemicals
• Automated monitoring increases safety and compliance
• Not suitable for heat-sensitive materials
• Overloading reduces sterilization efficiency
• Higher upfront costs, especially for advanced Class B autoclaves
• Requires stable water and power supplies
• Avoid sterilizing sealed liquid containers (explosion risk)
• Do NOT use aluminum foil wraps
• Avoid overloading chamber; allow proper steam circulation
• Regularly inspect and maintain gasket integrity
• Wait until pressure is fully released before opening
• Use heat-resistant gloves when handling hot loads
• Daily: Clean chamber and drain
• Weekly: Check for scale and residue
• Monthly: Inspect gaskets, test sterilization indicators
• Annually: Professional calibration and validation
• HSN Code: 84192010 – Medical and laboratory steam sterilizers
• HS Code: 8419.20 -- Steam sterilizers, autoclaves, used for medical/laboratory sterilization
Q1: Can plastics like syringes be autoclaved?
Only autoclave-safe plastics (e.g., polypropylene) are suitable; others may melt or deform.
Q2: Is distilled water required?
Yes, to avoid scale buildup and prolong autoclave life.
Q3: Can liquids be sterilized?
Yes, but only in vented containers and with slow cooling to avoid explosion.
Q4: What is the difference between Class N and Class B autoclaves?
Class B uses vacuum cycles suitable for wrapped and hollow instruments; Class N does not support these.