Instruments Trays With Lid

Spanning twelve configurations from Article# LS11-025 through LS11-036, the Instruments Trays with Lid series covers every dimension between 150×100×50 mm and 450×350×50 mm. The full-size lineup runs: 150×100×50, 200×100×50, 220×120×50, 240×140×50, 200×150×50, 250×200×50, 300×200×50, 300×250×50, 350×250×50, 400×300×50, 450×300×50, and 450×350×50 mm. The tray body is a solid-wall rectangular stainless-steel basin with a 50 mm depth and a separately fitted flat lid. That lid carries a centrally positioned rectangular wire loop handle and overlaps the tray rim through a direct-contact edge drop — no recessed channel, no locking hardware. Lift the handle, the lid separates cleanly.

What sets this series apart from perforated variants is the completely solid base and wall construction, making each tray suitable for holding liquid solutions, antiseptic-soaked materials, and moisture-sensitive instrument sets without any drainage through the base. The buy instruments tray with cover online demand for this solid-wall format is notably higher in facilities that use chemical cold sterilization immersion trays alongside dry instrument storage. The mirror-polished interior allows immediate visual inspection of tray contents, while the brushed exterior keeps the outer surface fingerprint-resistant under repeated handling.

Theater scrub teams, ward nurses, and central sterile supply staff reach for the Instruments Trays with Lid when transporting complete, pre-sterilized instrument sets between departments, presenting sterile instruments at the operative field, and storing dressing materials in closed, contamination-controlled conditions. The instrument trays with cover price across twelve size variants gives procurement teams a scalable option from compact 150×100 mm procedure-specific trays right through to the broad 450×350 mm full surgical set configurations.

Leader Surgical builds this entire twelve-variant range to consistent wall thickness and lid-fit tolerances, giving clinical facilities a solid, dependable covered tray line that moves seamlessly from sterile storage through to active surgical use.

Is it necessary to sterilize the tray itself?
Absolutely. All trays should be cleaned, disinfected, and sterilized before their first use and after every subsequent use or contamination.