Ultrasonic Cleaners
small ultrasonic cleaner
| Nominal capacity | 2 or 10 L |
|---|---|
| Internal tank W × D × H (mm) | 150 × 140 × 100 / 300 × 240 × 150 |
| External W × D × H (mm) | 190 × 170 × 220 / 330 × 270 × 310, respectively |
| Ultrasonic frequency / power | 40 kHz; 50 W / 240 W options, respectively |
| Heating power | 100 W / 200 W; temperature limit selected for parts and solution |
| Controls | Timed ultrasonic cycle; rotary or digital interface by configuration |
| Material / handling | 304 stainless steel; removable lid and suspended basket; drain valve on the larger option |
| Supply | 220–240 V, 50/60 Hz; alternative supply specified at order |
Capacity is nominal. Basket walls and the required liquid level reduce usable space; the smaller configuration has no drain valve.
A compact tank, basket insert and control arrangement can be selected for your precision components and available workspace.
A small ultrasonic cleaner is useful when the work is physically small and batches remain manageable. In a toolroom or industrial laboratory, a compact bath can keep suitable precision components close to inspection without consuming the space and liquid of a large machine.
Small components need controlled support
Loose items can collect at the bottom of a basket, nest together or fall through its mesh. Use a suitable insert or fixture that retains the work while allowing the solution to reach the surfaces. Keep sharp edges and delicate contact faces from rubbing together during handling.
A very fine container can hold tiny parts but also restrict liquid exchange. Evaluate it with the actual load, rather than assuming that any container which fits inside the tank will transmit the process equally well.
The smallest tank is not always the smallest task
Allow space to place and remove the basket without touching the tank floor. A part that just fits the bare cavity may not fit the basket at all. The surrounding work area still needs a safe position for the lid, a clean receiving tray and whatever rinse or drying method the finish requires.
Very compact units may have no drain. Include the approved emptying method in the work routine and follow the operating instructions for cooling and disconnecting before handling the liquid. If frequent bath changes become awkward, a larger unit with a drain can be more practical.
Protect precision features
Assess coatings, bonded inserts and delicate edges before exposure. The appropriate process may use a different solution or setting from a robust machined steel component. Small size does not mean that damage is unimportant.
Protect the finished condition
Residual detergent or trapped moisture can matter in a precision assembly. Keep rinse quality, drying and clean storage aligned with the inspection requirement; the ultrasonic bath is only one stage.
Know when the compact unit becomes a constraint
If a normal batch has to be divided into many cycles, compare the total loading and finishing time with a larger benchtop ultrasonic cleaner. A small bath remains useful for infrequent special components even when routine work moves to another station.
For selection, provide the smallest item that must be retained as well as the largest item that must fit. Both influence the basket and usable tank space.
A compact tank, basket insert and control arrangement can be selected for your precision components and available workspace.