Sterilizing Box

The Sterilizing Box is offered in five size configurations spanning Article# LS11-108 through LS11-112, with dimensions covering 100×50, 150×65, 200×100, 250×150, and 300×200 mm. Each unit consists of two components: a rectangular outer tray with raised walls and rounded corners, and a perforated inner filter tray that sits elevated within the outer basin. The inner tray features a uniform grid of circular perforations across its entire base surface, allowing sterilizing agents — steam, chemical solutions, or disinfectant fluids — to contact instruments from below while keeping them lifted clear of pooled liquid. Both components are fabricated from medical-grade stainless steel with a matte-brushed finish.

The outer tray walls carry a shallow rolled rim that holds the sterilization instrument box inner filter tray at a fixed height above the basin floor, maintaining consistent instrument elevation across all five size variants. No hinges, clasps, or locking parts are present — the two-piece assembly separates and reassembles without tools, simplifying cleaning between sterilization cycles. The 100×50 mm variant accommodates small dental or ophthalmic instruments, while the 300×200 mm configuration handles broader general surgical instrument sets. All five variants tolerate full autoclave sterilization cycles and immersion in chemical disinfectant solutions without joint separation or perforation deformation.

Sterile supply technicians, dental surgeons, and operating room nurses use the Sterilizing Box for chemical cold sterilization of heat-sensitive instruments and as an immersion tray during glutaraldehyde or enzymatic disinfection protocols. Those who buy instrument sterilizer box online in larger configurations use them in central sterile services departments for batch processing of scissors, forceps, and clamps between surgical cases.

Leader Surgical manufactures all five variants with consistent perforation spacing and uniform inner tray elevation geometry, ensuring even sterilant distribution across every instrument surface regardless of which box size is selected for the sterilization workflow.

Can I stack boxes inside the autoclave?
Generally, stacking is not permitted during the actual sterilization cycle as it can impede steam flow and air evacuation. However, they are specifically designed to be stacked for efficient storage and transport after they have cooled.