Cleaning & Handling Tools
Polypropylene coated.
For the removal of stirrer magnets from vessels of all kinds.
Includes a magnetic tip, so it is easy to remove the magnets.

these are the most common and lend themselves to many general applications.
Diameter from 3mm to 10mm

ideal where the base of the container may be slightly curved or irregular.
Diameter from 8mm to 13mm

This stand which can hold 94 pipettes consists of 2 discs rotating on a central
vertical axis for convenient pipette selection. The lower rotating disc has tapered
sides and open bottoms to protect tips and allow water run off. Rotating discs
are 18 cm diameter.

Made of autoclavable polypropylene. Clamps can fit onto rods Ø 8 to 14 mm.
Stainless steel centre arm includes a spring and firmly holds in place the burette
by means of rubber pads.

Made of Polystyrene, coming in 210mm length and 180mm length.

Material: PP or HDPE. Autoclavable.
Made with materials suitable for food use.

They withstand temperatures from –40 ºC to 85 ºC.
Internal dimensions of 140x90x70mm up to 380x270x10mm

Made of white PVC, resistant to temperatures from –20 ºC to 80 ºC. Model 1, code 19252, is perfect to fit inside drawers. It includes four compartments that can hold up to thirty pipettes of 1, 2, 5, or 10 ml.

Resistant to temperatures from –20 ºC to 80 ºC. Ideal for photographic purposes thanks to their ribbed interior surface.
Internal dimensions from 200x150x45mm to 520x420x90mm.

Made of PP, autoclavable.
External diameter from 80mm to 300mm.

Made of PP, autoclavable, 60º angle.
Diameter from 37mm to 120mm.

Made from PP.
Unbreakable and easy to clean. Resistant to corrosion and heat. Autoclavable.
Capacity from 390ml to 6,000ml.

Wall mountable high impact polystyrene drying rack for general labware. This
rack is made of a single mould 4 mm plate with 72 peg sockets.

Made of polyethylene and polypropylene. Can hold pipettes and burettes of
length up to 60 cm. Ensures a fast, safe washing.
Ideal for use in labs where caustic and toxic materials are used.
