Blackstone HS-IC 006

Dental surgeries keep the HS-IC rack in the chamber of a benchtop steam steriliser, where every tray sits. Trays carrying the next patient's instruments go in at their level, the cycle runs, and the trays come out again while the rack stays in place. The same arrangement serves GP minor surgery rooms, podiatry and veterinary practices, and studios offering tattoos, piercing or beauty treatments, wherever the steriliser has a round chamber that the rack is made for.

Replace a rack when it bends, loses its shape, or goes missing, because trays rely on it to sit at their levels and stay clear of the walls. Chamber cleaning is the other time it comes out: the frame lifts free in one piece, the chamber is cleaned, and the rack goes back before the next cycle. That lifting waits until the chamber has cooled, since the wire takes on the chamber's heat.

Inside the chamber, the open frame lets steam reach each tray from every side, and moisture running down the walls stays off the instruments. Loading still matters as much as positioning. Instruments laid side by side, pouches kept flat and unstacked, and trays kept within the steriliser's load limits let a cycle sterilise and dry as intended.

Sterilising and drying remain the steriliser's work, and the rack decides only where the load sits. It is shaped for one round chamber, so it serves the steriliser it is matched to, and trays are not part of its supply.

Square or rectangular chambers, and pouches that need to stand on edge, call for a different rack.

Trays clear of the walls

The frame holds every tray away from the chamber sides.

Steam on every side

Space around each tray lets steam reach it from above, below and the sides.

Condensate kept off the load

Moisture forming on the walls runs down them, away from the instruments.

Shaped to the chamber

Arched hoops follow the curve of a round chamber.

Separate levels

Trays sit one above another inside the frame, each on its own level.

Lifts out whole

One piece comes out for chamber cleaning and goes straight back.

Open to steam

Hoops and lengthwise rods leave the frame open all round.

Nothing electrical

There is nothing to connect, charge or test.

Three arched hoops

They stand at both ends and in the middle of the frame.

Lengthwise rods

Rods along the top and sides join the hoops into one frame.

Round-chamber profile

The frame's cross-section follows the curve of a round chamber.

Tray levels

Trays sit inside the frame, one above the other.

Short tabs

Small tabs project from the hoops.

Open wire construction

Wire hoops and rods leave the frame open all round.

One-piece frame

Hoops and rods form a single assembly.

Tool-free removal

Nothing fastens it in, so it lifts out by hand once cool.

Order code IC006007

One code identifies the rack.

Rack-only supply

Trays and the tray handle are separate items.

Heats with the chamber

It stays in through every cycle and comes out hot.

No electrical parts

Nothing on it uses power.

The Blackstone HS-IC tray rack suits practices, clinics and studios whose round-chamber benchtop steam steriliser needs a replacement or spare tray holder. What it offers is geometry: three arched hoops and lengthwise rods follow the chamber's curve, so every tray sits at its own level, clear of the walls and of the condensate running down them. Fit decides everything, because a rack is shaped to one chamber's diameter and depth and serves the steriliser it is matched to. No CE or UKCA position is evidenced for this product. Trays are not supplied, and the rack sets the load without sterilising or drying it. It is an all-wire fitting with no electrical parts.