CliniEco Dental Ultrasonic Cleaner — 8 L Benchtop, CS8.0 49 kHz with Heater
Specifications
| SKU | CLI-ULTRA-CLEAN-80 |
|---|---|
| Brand | CliniEco Medical |
| Category | Sterilization & Cleaning Equipment |
| Availability | In stock |
| Ships from | Toronto, ON |
Pricing
| Order | Unit price |
|---|---|
| 1 case | $999.00 CAD |
| 2–4 cases | Request quote |
| 5+ cases | Request quote |
Read the full product guide 5 sections · specs, use, compliance
Quick answer: 8 L nominal, 7,000 ml of usable working volume, single frequency at 49 kHz — the size that takes two chairs' instruments in one cycle and the frequency that is easiest on hinged and plated instruments.
Two chairs into one cycle is the argument for an 8 L tank. The morning load runs once instead of twice, and the person doing it is not standing over a tank at 9:15 with patients already seated. The CS8.0 is also the only single-frequency unit in this range: 49 kHz, chosen for small-bubble cavitation into threads and hinges rather than for stripping heavy cement. If most of your soil is heavy, the dual-frequency 6 L is the better fit.
Scope of use. This is a cleaning device. It removes soil — cement residue, polishing paste, dried blood in hinges and threads — as a step in instrument reprocessing. It makes no microbicidal claim, and it does not replace any later step in the workflow set out in the instrument manufacturer’s instructions for use. The Health Canada guidance on reprocessing information is why the instrument manufacturer’s instructions — not the cleaner’s specification sheet — decide what happens to a given instrument after it comes out of the tank.
What are the CS8.0 specifications?
The distinction that matters most here is nominal against working volume. An 8 L tank is not 8,000 ml of usable liquid, and the working figure is what decides how many instruments go in.
| Field | Specification |
|---|---|
| Tank capacity | 8 L nominal (8,000 ml) — 7,000 ml working volume, 3,600 ml minimum fill |
| Frequency | 49 kHz, single frequency |
| Power | 450 W |
| Supply | AC 100–120 V, 60 Hz, North American plug |
| Drain | Drain valve fitted for emptying between sessions |
| Basket | Stainless basket available as an accessory; internal basket dimensions 31.15 × 21.15 × 5.5 cm |
| Electrical certification | cETL — Intertek report 220112139GZU-001, to UL 73 and CSA C22.2 No. 68 |
| Included | Unit, one-year manufacturer warranty, Canadian warranty support from our Toronto warehouse |
| List price | CAD $999.00 |
Which tank size in the range fits your room?
At this size the decision is usually between the 8 L and the 6 L: same family, similar footprint, different frequency and different usable volume. The 6 L is the cassette-size unit; the 8 L is the unit for two chairs' loads or for anyone who wants 49 kHz.
| Model | Tank | Frequency | Built for | List price (CAD) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CS4.0 | 4 L | 32 / 48 kHz | Single chair, loose instruments | $449.00 |
| CD-4862 | 6 L | 35 kHz | Full cassette, five temperature presets | $649.00 |
| CS6.2 | 6 L | 32 / 48 kHz | Full cassette, dual frequency | $699.00 |
| CD-4875 | 7.5 L | 35 kHz | Larger trays, five temperature presets | $849.00 |
| CS8.0 | 8 L | 49 kHz | Two chairs into one cycle | $999.00 |
| CS20 | 20 L | 35 kHz | Several chairs or batch work | $1,199.00 |
If you run more than eight or ten loads a day, neither of these is the answer — that is the point at which a 20 L tank with eight transducers starts to pay for itself. Below that threshold the 8 L removes the second run without turning the bench into a wet room.
How do you run a repeatable cleaning cycle on the CS8.0?
The 49 kHz setting is quieter and less aggressive than a 32 kHz tank, which changes how you load it rather than how long you run it. Fewer, better-spaced instruments clean better than a packed basket.
| Step | Setting | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Fill | 7,000 ml working volume — not the 8,000 ml the tank is named for | Over-filling to the brim leaves no room for displacement and spills at the seam |
| 2. Heat | Bring the solution to the temperature printed on the solution label | Enzyme activity has a temperature window; a cold tank under-performs on the same load |
| 3. Load | Basket only, instruments not touching each other | Cavitation is blocked where two surfaces meet |
| 4. Run | One full cycle per load, timed from the panel | A repeatable interval is what makes the log meaningful |
| 5. Drain, dry, record | Empty through the valve, dry the chamber, write the entry | The record is what an inspection reads |
Because 49 kHz works with smaller bubbles, it reaches into threads and box joints that larger bubbles miss, but it also gives up some stripping power on set cement. If you routinely clean crown-and-bridge work with cement residue, pre-wipe the instrument before it goes in the tank rather than extending the cycle.
What an infection-control inspection asks for is the record, not the machine. Ontario’s provincial reprocessing guidance asks for documentation and maintenance of records for each component of the cleaning, disinfection and/or sterilization process, based on the manufacturer’s recommendations, and repeats that records must be retained according to the facility’s policy (Public Health Ontario, “Best Practices for Cleaning, Disinfection and Sterilization of Medical Equipment/Devices In All Health Care Settings”, 3rd edition, checked 2026-11-07). A unit with a drain valve, a visible timer and a stable temperature set-point is what makes that record short enough to write at the end of a shift.
What does the cETL mark cover, and what does it not?
The CS8.0 carries a cETL mark from Intertek under report 220112139GZU-001, the same report that covers the 4 L unit. The mark on the unit is an ETL mark issued by Intertek, tested against UL 73 and CSA C22.2 No. 68. It is an electrical safety certificate. It is not a UL listing and it is not CSA certification, and it says nothing about how well the tank cleans. Canadian reprocessing practice sits on a separate standard, CSA Z314:23, whose scope puts documentation inside the reprocessing quality system rather than inside the appliance.
| Covers | Does not cover |
|---|---|
| Electrical safety of the appliance, assessed to UL 73 and CSA C22.2 No. 68 | Cleaning performance on your instruments, on your water hardness, or at your solution concentration |
| The specific unit family named on Intertek report 220112139GZU-001 | The condition of an individual unit after a drop, a repair, or a modification |
| Compliance of the supply, plug and cord assembly for the North American market | Any clinical outcome, or any claim that the unit removes or inactivates micro-organisms |
| The identity of the certificate holder and the factory it was issued to | Your own reprocessing records, which are yours to keep and produce |
What is in the box, and what should be ordered with it?
One cleaner, 8 L, 110 V with a North American plug and the manufacturer warranty. The stainless basket is an accessory, so ask for it explicitly if you want it shipped in the same box. No plumbing or drain pump is required.
Multi-enzyme ultrasonic cleaning solution is what goes in the tank, sold as a 1 L bottle or a 5 L pail and diluted 1:400 to 1:600. The 6 L CS6.2 is the unit to look at if your load grows into full cassettes. Read how to choose a tank size and what to record on the cleaning log before you commit to a size.
Related reading
- Ultrasonic Cleaner for a Canadian Clinic: Tank, Frequency and Proof of Clean
- Ultrasonic Cleaner Solution in Canada: Dilution Ratios and Case Sizes
- Instrument Cleaning Before Sterilization: Why Pre-Cleaning Matters
CliniEco Medical is a licensed medical device establishment (MDEL #35334). We are the Canadian importer of record for this unit: duties and brokerage are handled on our side, and you receive it from our Toronto warehouse with a one-year manufacturer warranty supported in Canada. Questions on which size fits your room go to our sterilization desk.
Ships in 1 week. Ships within one week of payment; we confirm the date with you before you pay.
Common questions
What is the real working volume of the 8 L tank?
7,000 ml of usable liquid, with a 3,600 ml minimum fill. The 8,000 ml figure is the nominal tank size; filling it to the brim removes the freeboard that keeps liquid off the housing seam when instruments go in.
Why is this unit 49 kHz when the 6 L unit is dual frequency?
49 kHz produces smaller bubbles, which is what you want for threads, hinges and fine tips. It is a single-frequency choice rather than an omission: the trade-off is less stripping power on heavy set cement, which is why the 6 L dual-frequency unit exists next to it.
Will 49 kHz damage hinged or plated instruments?
Frequency alone does not determine damage; the instrument manufacturer's instructions for use decide whether a given instrument may go into an ultrasonic bath at all, and at what temperature. Follow that document first, then set the tank.
Is 8 L enough for a two-chair practice?
For two chairs' hand instruments in one morning cycle, yes. If both chairs also produce full cassettes, the cassettes are the load that decides the tank, and a cassette-size unit or a 20 L tank is the more honest answer.
Is the basket included with the 8 L unit?
It is an accessory on this model rather than a line item, so request it on the order. Running instruments loose on the tank floor shortens their life and shadows the cavitation field.
