Sale on Manual & Electric Hospital Beds - Starting from 25 September!

Home
Shop
Dental And Oral Care Equipment
Blackstone HS-817

✓ Certified Professional Seller

Blackstone Dental And Oral Care Equipment

Blackstone HS-817

Product Code: DAOC-DL-4077

Three handpieces are oiled on one timer, so none reaches the steriliser unoiled.

To keep bearings and gears turning, the HS-817 lubricates two high-speed turbines and one low-speed handpiece from a 350 ml reservoir, with a short, medium, or long fill. An air button then clears the surplus oil.

Sections

Dental Lab Accessories

Categories

Dental And Oral Care Equipment

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The HS-817 from Blackstone is an automatic handpiece lubricator built for dental decontamination rooms. It cleans and lubricates three handpieces at once, with two connectors for high-speed turbines and a third for a low-speed motor, straight handpiece, or contra-angle. A 350 ml reservoir with a level indicator supplies the oil; the fill length is set to short, medium, or long, and a purge button blows out leftover oil once lubrication ends. It draws 40 W from a 220 V ± 22 V, 50 Hz ± 1 Hz supply and takes compressed air at 0.35 to 0.60 MPa, using 60 L/min. It has no compressor of its own, and its cleaning stays inside the handpieces, so it neither disinfects nor sterilises.

Upkeep is where it earns its bench space. Turbine bearings and contra-angle gears depend on regular oiling, and a handpiece's working life rests partly on how consistently that oil arrives. With three positions on one timed fill, lubrication becomes a fixed step between cleaning and the steriliser, and the same fill reaches every handpiece, whoever runs the cycle. Oil is the running consumable, and the level indicator shows when the reservoir needs refilling.

A swing pinion works each handpiece through several angles while it is cleaned and lubricated, and a cotton filter absorbs the fine oil mist each cycle produces. The clear front cover folds down for loading and lifts off for cleaning. Digital displays sit above the three connectors, and the reservoir fills through a cap on top of the cabinet.

The cabinet measures 285 × 355 × 275 mm and weighs 8 kg, or 10 kg packed in a 360 × 350 × 420 mm carton. It is available to business buyers in more than 80 countries.

General dental practices use the HS-817 at the decontamination bench, between cleaning and sterilisation. After a session, a dental nurse fits two turbines and a contra-angle or motor to the connectors, closes the clear cover and starts a short, medium or long fill. The air button then clears the surplus before the handpieces are pouched.

Upkeep is the reason practices build it into that routine. Handpieces work hard through every session, and their bearings and gears keep running only with regular oil. A timed fill on every pass gives each handpiece the same care, no matter who is on shift, and the level indicator shows when the 350 ml reservoir needs topping up.

Multi-chair practices and dental hospitals run several handpieces per chair, and three positions per cycle keep pace with a busy decontamination room. Teaching clinics use it to make lubrication a fixed step that students learn alongside cleaning and sterilisation. Veterinary practices with dental units service their turbines and low-speed handpieces the same way.

Mobile dental clinics with an onboard compressor can run it at their decontamination station, as long as the air supply reaches 0.35 to 0.60 MPa. Community dental services working across several sites benefit from a cycle that every visiting nurse runs the same way.

The cotton filter matters in compact rooms, where fine oil mist could otherwise settle on nearby surfaces and sterilisation packaging.

Sites without compressed air, or with 110 V or 60 Hz mains, need a different set-up. In every setting, each handpiece still goes on to the steriliser after lubrication.

Three handpieces in one cycle

Two turbines and a low-speed handpiece are cleaned and lubricated together, so a turbine pair and a low-speed handpiece go through at once.

A fill length for each job

Short, medium and long fill modes set how much oil each cycle delivers.

Surplus oil cleared by air

The air button blows out the remaining oil after lubrication, before the handpieces are pouched.

Oil worked in from several angles

A swing pinion moves each handpiece through different angles during cleaning and lubrication.

Mist held in a cotton filter

A cotton filter absorbs fine oil mist, limiting its spread around the bench.

A reservoir that shows its level

The 350 ml reservoir carries a level indicator, so refills happen before the oil runs out.

The same treatment for whoever runs it

Timed fills give every handpiece identical oiling, keeping maintenance consistent across a rotating team.

A cover that lifts off

The clear front cover comes away, giving open access to the cabinet for wiping down.

A compact bench footprint

At 285 × 355 × 275 mm and 8 kg, the cabinet sits beside the steriliser on the decontamination bench.

Two high-speed connectors

Two positions accept high-speed turbine handpieces.

Low-speed connector

The third position accepts a low-speed motor, straight handpiece or contra-angle.

350 ml reservoir

Oil for every cycle is held in a 350 ml reservoir.

Oil level indicator

An indicator shows how much oil remains.

Filler cap

Refill through a cap on top of the cabinet.

Three fill modes

Fill time can be short, medium or long.

Air purge button

A dedicated button clears surplus oil with air.

Swing pinion

Handpieces are worked through several angles by a swing pinion.

Cotton oil-mist filter

A cotton filter absorbs the fine oil mist.

Clear front cover

The cover folds down over the connectors and lifts off for cleaning.

Digital displays

Compressed-air supply

Air is taken at 0.35 to 0.60 MPa.

Air consumption

Air flows through at 60 L/min while it runs.

Mains supply

Electrical input is 220 V ± 22 V at 50 Hz ± 1 Hz.

Rated power

The rating is 40 W.

Cabinet size and weight

The cabinet measures 285 × 355 × 275 mm and weighs 8 kg.

Packed size and weight

In its carton, the lubricator measures 360 × 350 × 420 mm and weighs 10 kg.

For a dental practice or hospital department with a compressed-air supply and a steady flow of air-driven handpieces, the HS-817 makes lubrication a fixed, timed step. Its case is upkeep: three handpieces per cycle on a short, medium, or long fill; surplus oil cleared by air; a swing pinion working the oil in from several angles; and a cotton filter absorbing the mist. The limits to weigh are three. No CE or UKCA position is evidenced for this model. It needs compressed air at 0.35 to 0.60 MPa and a 220 V, 50 Hz supply, with one low-speed position per cycle. Lubrication does not sterilise, so every handpiece passes through the steriliser after its time in the cabinet.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Three: two high-speed turbines on their own connectors and one low-speed handpiece, which can be a motor, a straight handpiece or a contra-angle. All three are cleaned and lubricated in the same cycle.

Yes. It runs on compressed air at 0.35 to 0.60 MPa and uses 60 L/min, with no compressor built in, so it connects to an existing air supply such as a dental compressor.

Each cycle runs one of three fill modes: short, medium or long. The dose can be matched to the handpieces being serviced, and the cycle then times the oil itself.

Once cleaning and lubrication finish, the air button blows the remaining oil out of the handpieces. Clearing it then means less oil goes into the pouch with each handpiece.

A cotton filter absorbs the fine mist a cycle produces, which limits how far it spreads around the decontamination room. The clear front cover closes over the three positions.

Its reservoir holds 350 ml and carries a level indicator, so staff can see when it needs topping up. Refill through the cap on top of the cabinet.

No. Cleaning happens inside the handpieces as oil and air pass through, and it neither disinfects nor sterilises, so every handpiece still goes to the steriliser.

It runs on 220 V ± 22 V at 50 Hz ± 1 Hz and is rated at 40 W. At that rating, it draws little from a standard mains socket because compressed air does the work.

Sites without a compressed-air supply at 0.35 to 0.60 MPa cannot run it, and 110 V or 60 Hz mains sits outside its 220 V, 50 Hz rating. Practices that want several low-speed handpieces oiled together get one low-speed position per cycle.

No CE or UKCA position is evidenced for the HS-817. Its connector layout, oil capacity and air rating describe how it works and say nothing about conformity marking.

Its clear front cover lifts off, opening up the inside of the cabinet where the handpieces sit. Th e cover and cabinet can then be wiped down between sessions.