Cleaning Monitor Holder, 1 EA
IMS-1200H
For use with Hu-Friedy's Cleaning Monitors in ultrasonic baths or washer/disinfectors.
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Description

Hu-Friedy Cleaning Monitors are used for monitoring the efficiency of the cleaning process in washer-disinfectors and ultrasonic cleaners.
The system consists of equipment specific monitor strips and a reusable holder. The monitor strips contain a test soil that mimics the presence of blood and tissue that may be found on an instrument after use. Full removal the test soil from the strip indicates an effective cleaning process.

How it works:
  • Insert single use Cleaning Monitor strip into the holder
  • Place holder with strip face up in equipment:
    • - For ultrasonic cleaners: on top of instruments fully covered in solution - For washer-disinfectors: in a basket on a shelf of the washer
  • Run cleaning cycle
  • Review results of Cleaning Monitor to determine if adjustments to process are needed

Features

The test/strip holder keeps the cleaning monitor in place in order to provide an accurate result. In the case of the washer-disinfector monitor, it mimics a hinged instrument and measures the water impingement and removal of soil.

Literature

Ultrasonic Cleaning Monitor IFU DOWNLOAD
Washer-Disinfector Cleaning Monitor IFU for IMS-1200W DOWNLOAD
Ultrasonic Cleaning Monitor Troubleshooting Chart DOWNLOAD
Washer-Disinfector Cleaning Monitor Trouble Shooting Guide Chart DOWNLOAD
Ultrasonic Cleaning Monitor Record DOWNLOAD
Washer-Disinfector Cleaning Monitor Record DOWNLOAD
Cleaning Monitors Sell Sheet DOWNLOAD
Washer-Disinfector Cleaning Monitor Troubleshooting Guide DOWNLOAD
Dental Advisor Research Report: Correlation of Hu-Frieddy Cleaning Monitors with Instrument Cleaning DOWNLOAD
HuFriedyGroup Product Catalogs VIEW
Instrument Reprocessing Guide DOWNLOAD

Testimonials

Cleaning dental instruments is the first and very critical step in processing them for reuse. If debris is not removed from instruments, the sterilization process will not be effective since the steam or chemical vapor in a heat sterilizer must contact the instrument surface.
Mary Govoni