Laboratory Centrifuge

Absolutely! Our team of specialists is committed to assisting you in selecting the ideal centrifuge for your laboratory requirements. Whether you’re uncertain about the most suitable product for your needs or require advice on technical specifications, we’re here to ensure you make well-informed choices.

Yes, we offer setup services for our equipment to ensure proper configuration and functionality. Additionally, we provide maintenance services to help prolong the lifespan of your equipment and ensure optimal performance over time.

Centrifuge buckets are commonly crafted from aluminum, prized for its lightweight properties but susceptible to corrosion. Laboratory cleaners often contain strong alkalis or acids for thorough decontamination, yet prolonged exposure to these substances can lead to corrosion on aluminum surfaces. To preserve the integrity of centrifuge buckets, it’s recommended to utilize pH-neutral cleaning products, followed by rinsing with clean water and air drying. Avoid using abrasive tools to remove contaminants or soaking buckets for extended periods, as this can compromise their durability.

As with all motor-driven machinery, centrifuges need regular servicing to maintain smooth operation and ensure operator safety. Due to the substantial forces involved, improper maintenance can pose potential dangers to users. A service provider would conduct thorough inspections, identifying any issues and replacing worn-out components like motor anti-vibration mountings and rotational accessories to prevent potential hazards.

Low-speed centrifuges, with a maximum speed of 10,000 rpm, don’t necessitate vacuum-run rotors. They’re primarily employed for harvesting and purifying chemical precipitates, intact cells, nuclei, mitochondria, and large plasma-membrane fragments. These centrifuges can also effectively separate serum or plasma from red blood cells.

On the other hand, high-speed centrifuges, reaching speeds of up to 21,000 rpm, may require refrigeration systems to manage the heat generated by the spinning rotor and typically need a vacuum. These centrifuges excel in separating cell contents and isolating and purifying viruses.