Blackstone HS-IC006007

Dental surgeries using a benchtop steam steriliser use the HS-IC deck rack when a single tray can't hold all instruments for a cycle. The rack stands on its leg over a tray; the tray holds one layer, and the deck above holds the next, so the two layers share a cycle without touching. Loose instruments lie side by side on either level with hinges open, and pouches go on flat and unstacked.

Clinics running minor surgery, podiatry and veterinary practices, and piercing, tattoo and beauty studios load it in the same way whenever their steriliser has room above a tray for a second surface.

Open gaps between the rods let steam pass from the deck to the tray below, and the space between the layers lets moisture escape during drying. Because the legs hold the deck at one height, the headroom over the tray stays the same from cycle to cycle, which keeps the upper layer clear of anything standing on the tray beneath.

The rack changes how a load is arranged, never how much the steriliser may take. Its load limits still apply to the whole cycle, so the deck spreads a permitted load across two layers. Its frame is made to one size, so it serves the chamber and trays it was built around, and the trays themselves are separate items. After a cycle, the frame cools in the chamber, and the deck is unloaded before the tray.

Chambers without room for a second layer, loads that need a tray's full height, and pouches that must stand on edge call for other loading equipment.

Two layers, kept apart

Load on the deck never rests on the tray beneath.

Open to steam

Gaps between the rods let steam reach the lower layer.

Room to dry

Space between the layers lets moisture leave both.

Constant headroom

The legs hold the deck at one height above the tray.

Height put to use

The deck turns space above a tray into a working surface.

Free-standing frame

It stands on its own legs, with nothing to fasten.

One-piece removal

The whole frame comes out for cleaning once it has cooled.

No power needed

It has no cables, switches or batteries.

Raised deck

Parallel lengthwise rods form the top surface.

Comb-shaped ends

Each rod dips into a short U-bend at both ends.

Wire legs

Legs at each end hold the deck above the tray.

Sloping end wires

Angled wires run from the deck down to the legs.

Triangular end loop

A triangular loop of wire projects from one end.

Open construction

Every part is wire, open to steam.

Upper load level

The deck carries a second layer of load.

Headroom beneath

The space under the deck takes a tray and its load.

Rigid frame

The deck sits at the same height every cycle.

Order code IC006007

The rack is listed under this code.

Rack-only supply

Trays are separate items.

Unpowered

It has nothing to switch on.

The Blackstone HS-IC deck rack suits practices, clinics, and studios whose benchtop steam steriliser has room above the tray for a second load layer. Its case is a raised, open deck: legs hold the rods at a fixed height above the tray, so the upper layer never rests on the lower one, while the gaps between the rods let steam pass through. Height and fit are the limits that matter, because the frame is made to one size, and the steriliser's load limits still cap each cycle; however, the load is split. No CE or UKCA position is evidenced for this product. The rack ships without trays and is plain wire with no electrical parts.