Biomat 2 1200EXH Class 11 Safety Cabinet

• Protecting personnel and product environments in modern research laboratories.
• Containing hazardous biological agents in biotech and pharmaceutical facilities.
• Providing a sterile workspace for sensitive cell culture and microbiology tasks.
• Ensuring product integrity in aseptic processing applications.
• Supporting diagnostic testing and sample preparation in clinical settings.

Containment Class

Class II, typically offering personnel, product, and environmental protection.

Filtration

Commonly features dual HEPA filtration for both exhaust and downflow air.

Airflow Type

Recirculating, with a portion of air exhausted and the remainder recirculated through the work zone.

External Dimensions

For this model, an overall width of 1200mm and depth of 1180mm is specified, with height varying based on stand inclusion.

Power Supply

Typically operates on a standard single-phase UK electrical supply (230V, 50Hz).

Construction Material

Work surfaces are commonly stainless steel, with the main cabinet often powder-coated steel.

Safety Standards

Units of this type are generally designed to meet European standards such as EN 12469 for microbiological safety cabinets.

Internal Work Area

Typically provides a usable work zone suitable for standard laboratory procedures.

• What is a Class II Safety Cabinet used for?

  A Class II safety cabinet provides protection for the user, the product, and the environment from biohazards. It is commonly used for work with biological agents requiring containment levels 1, 2, or 3.

• What is the difference between a Class II Type A2 and Type B2 cabinet?

• How often do HEPA filters need to be changed?

• Does this unit require external ducting?

• What maintenance is required for a safety cabinet?

• Can this cabinet be used for chemical work?

Biosafety cabinets are valued for their critical role in protecting operators and samples during hazardous work. Buyers typically prioritise certification compliance and airflow integrity when purchasing used units. Industry sentiment emphasises the importance of verifying maintenance history and airflow testing records. Key strengths include durability of construction and long operational lifespans when properly maintained. Common considerations focus on filter condition, energy efficiency, and compatibility with existing laboratory infrastructure. Reliable performance and consistent operator protection remain central to buyer expectations.

General overview for this equipment type