Tabletop Autoclave LTTA-T515

Introduction

Tabletop Autoclave has a size of Ø200 × 355 mm for sterilizing small to medium-sized instruments. It features an audible cycle completion alert for convenience. The instant steam generation technology accelerates the sterilization process. Its premium inner chamber finish supports long-lasting performance and easy maintenance. Our tabletop autoclave has programmable sterilization settings that provide flexible control.

It uses high-temperature and high-pressure steam to achieve effective sterilization of laboratory equipment, media, and waste. The advanced control system ensures thorough sterilization while preventing overheating or pressure buildup.

Applications

Tabletop Autoclave is a compact sterilization unit that uses pressurized steam to disinfect medical and laboratory tools efficiently. It is widely used in clinics, dental offices, and research labs for quick and reliable sterilization of small instruments and glassware.

Specifications

Capacity	12 L
Chamber Size	Ø200 × 355 mm
Working Sterilization Temperature	134℃
Working Sterilization Pressure	0.22 Mpa
Design Pressure	0.25 Mpa (2.5 bar)
Design Temperature	139℃
Working Pressure	0.22 Mpa (2.2 bar)
Voltage	110 V/220 V,60 Hz/50 Hz
Power Consumption	2 kW
Outer Dimension (L × W × H)	445 × 580 × 400 mm
Packing Dimension (L × W × H)	650 × 500 × 450 mm
Gross Weight	48 kg
Net Weight	44 kg

Features

Intelligent Locking Mechanism

External Device Compatibility Port

Convenient Water Tank Access

Overheat Prevention System

Cycle Completion Sound Alert

FAQs

1. How long does a sterilization cycle take in a tabletop autoclave?

It tabletop autoclaves offer a variety of cycle times depending on the type of load, selected temperature, and drying time. A standard sterilization cycle at 121°C might take 20–30 minutes, while a cycle at 134°C (commonly used for surgical tools) can be completed in 15–25 minutes. When including pre-vacuum and drying phases, the total time may range from 45 to 90 minutes, depending on load size and moisture content. It units display real-time progress and countdown timers on a digital control panel, allowing users to monitor the process. Some advanced models also feature express or rapid cycles for unwrapped instruments or emergency situations, completing the cycle in under 30 minutes while still maintaining sterilization effectiveness.

2. What is the difference between Class B and Class N tabletop autoclaves?

It offers both Class B and Class N tabletop autoclaves, each designed for different sterilization needs. Class B autoclaves use a pre-vacuum process to remove air from the chamber before introducing steam, making them ideal for hollow instruments, wrapped items, textiles, and other porous materials. They are compliant with EN 13060 standards and are suitable for medical, dental, and surgical applications requiring strict sterilization protocols. Class N autoclaves, on the other hand, use gravity displacement and are best for unwrapped solid instruments and simpler applications. It helps users choose the right class based on load types, sterilization frequency, and regulatory requirements, ensuring users have an autoclave that aligns with their specific practice or facility needs.

3. Can tabletop autoclaves be used in mobile setups or field operations?

It tabletop autoclaves are compact, portable, and designed to be easily relocated, making them ideal for mobile clinics, field laboratories, disaster relief units, and remote research stations. These units feature rugged construction, integrated water reservoirs, and automated control systems, reducing the need for constant operator intervention. They only require a stable power source and a safe, flat surface to operate. Some models even come with carry handles and shock-resistant enclosures, allowing them to withstand the rigors of transportation. design emphasis on reliability and ease of use ensures that healthcare professionals and researchers can maintain sterile environments even in challenging or off-grid locations.

4. What differentiates tabletop autoclaves from traditional pressure cookers or basic sterilizers?

It tabletop autoclaves are advanced sterilization devices that differ significantly from basic pressure cookers or non-regulated sterilizers in both functionality and safety standards. Unlike domestic or improvised sterilizers, It autoclaves feature programmable electronic control systems that allow precise adjustments of cycle time, temperature, and pressure based on load type. They are built to comply with international sterilization guidelines such as EN 13060, 13485, and CE standards, making them suitable for professional healthcare and laboratory applications. Additionally, It tabletop autoclaves come with integrated safety features like automatic pressure locks, error alarms, cycle documentation, and fail-safes that prevent operation if conditions are not optimal.It units can generate sterilization logs, cycle history, and printed records, which are critical for quality assurance, auditing, and regulatory compliance.

5. How does tabletop autoclave help users comply with sterilization documentation and traceability protocols?

It tabletop autoclaves are equipped with digital logging systems that help users track and record each sterilization cycle, which is critical for regulatory compliance and internal quality audits. Many models include ports, SD card slots, or built-in printers that generate detailed cycle reports containing time, temperature, pressure data, and cycle validation status. These reports can be saved, printed, or uploaded to hospital/lab information systems for review. Some advanced units also support barcode scanning and batch tracking, ensuring each sterilization load is fully documented and traceable. This feature is especially valuable in clinical and research environments where instrument sterilization logs must be maintained for patient safety and institutional audits.