Instruments Box with lid

The Instruments Box with lid is available in twelve size configurations spanning Article# LS11-123 through LS11-134, with dimensions ranging from 170×70×30 mm up to 450×250×50 mm. The complete range covers 170×70×30, 180×80×40, 200×100×40, 200×100×50, 220×120×50, 250×150×50, 250×200×50, 300×150×60, 300×200×50, 350×250×50, 400×200×100, and 450×250×50 mm. Each box features a rectangular stainless-steel body with straight vertical walls, a flat base, and a separately fitted flat lid with a centrally mounted cylindrical knob handle. The lid overlaps the box rim through a shallow inset channel, producing a flush, self-seating closure without any hinge or locking mechanism.

Both the box body and lid are fabricated from medical-grade stainless steel with a uniform matte-brushed exterior finish that minimizes glare under operating theater lighting. The instrument box price-competitive single-piece body construction eliminates corner welds and internal seams where biological debris could accumulate between sterilization cycles. Depth varies across the range — the 400×200×100 mm variant offers the deepest internal clearance for bulkier instrument sets, while the 170×70×30 mm configuration suits slim, flat instrument layouts. All twelve variants tolerate repeated steam autoclaving and chemical disinfection without dimensional distortion.

Scrub nurses, sterile supply technicians, and surgical teams use the Instruments Box with lid to store, transport, and present sterile surgical instruments across general surgery, orthopedic, and cardiovascular procedures. Those who buy instruments box surgical online in larger configurations use them for complete instrument set storage in central sterile services departments, while compact variants serve as individual instrument trays on sterile back tables during active procedures.

Leader Surgical manufactures this twelve-variant range with consistent lid-to-body fit tolerances and uniform wall thickness across every size, ensuring reliable sterile containment and straightforward stacking during storage and sterilization tray assembly in high-volume surgical facilities.

What is the difference between a perforated and a solid lid?

• Perforated Lids: Feature small holes to allow steam or gas to circulate, ensuring all internal surfaces are sterilized during autoclaving.
• Solid Lids: Usually used for chemical sterilization or to protect sterile instruments from dust and contaminants during storage and transport.