Dental surgeries running a benchtop steam steriliser for a full session use the HS-IC tray to keep the load moving. While one load runs, the next patient's instruments are laid out on a spare tray beside the steriliser, ready to go in when the cycle ends and the hot tray comes out. Practices with an 8-litre steriliser take IC005902, and those with 18- or 23-litre chambers take IC005904 or IC005905.
Outside dentistry, the same routine serves podiatry and veterinary practices, GP minor surgery rooms, and tattoo, piercing, and beauty studios that sterilise their own instruments between clients and patients.
Replacement is the other job it does. Trays get bent, worn or mislaid over years of cycles, and a missing tray leaves the steriliser a level short. Each code restores the tray to one chamber volume, so the chamber returns to its full set of levels.
Loose instruments go onto it side by side in one layer, hinged ones open, and pouches go on flat without overlapping. The steriliser sets how much each tray can carry in each cycle, and staying within that limit keeps warm-up and drying working as intended. Hot trays come out with a tray handle or after a pause. Nothing is unloaded until it has cooled and dried.
The tray holder and handle belong to the steriliser and are not part of this supply. Loads that belong in cassettes, lidded containers, or baskets, and steriliser chambers of other sizes or shapes require different equipment.



