Aasted Nielsen - Test - Machinery Masters

Applications & Use Cases

• Organising and storing samples, reagents, and instruments in research and development laboratories.
• Maintaining order and accessibility for testing materials and equipment in quality control facilities.
• Securing sensitive or valuable items within pharmaceutical and biotechnology cleanroom environments.
• Facilitating efficient workflow and inventory management in university and educational science departments.

Typical Specifications

Typical construction material

Commonly fabricated from stainless steel, powder-coated mild steel, or high-grade plastics for durability and ease of cleaning.

Storage configurations

Units typically feature a combination of shelving, drawers, and specialised compartments, often adjustable.

Footprint

Available in various sizes, from compact benchtop units to full-height cabinets, to suit different laboratory layouts.

Environmental control options

Some models may include features for temperature control, humidity regulation, or inert gas purging for sensitive materials.

Security features

Commonly equipped with lockable doors or drawers to secure contents.

Mobility

Many units, particularly smaller cabinets and trolleys, are fitted with castors for easy repositioning within the lab.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What types of items are typically stored in Lab Organisation & Storage equipment?

  This category is designed for storing a wide range of laboratory items, including glassware, chemicals, reagents, samples, instruments, and personal protective equipment (PPE).

• Are these units suitable for cleanroom environments?

• What maintenance is typically required for lab storage units?

• Can these units be customised or reconfigured?

• What are the power requirements for this class of equipment?