Cardinal Health Multi-Purpose Container with Rotor and Hinged Opening Lid

Multi-Purpose Container with Rotor and Hinged Opening Lid

This multi-purpose sharps container is a 3 gallon point-of-use container with a rotor and hinged opening lid. It works well for facilities that need a compact sharps disposal option with space-saving nestable storage before use. The locking lid supports final disposal, and the transparent red plastic construction can be autoclaved or incinerated.

Good Fit For

• Point-of-use sharps collection
• Facilities managing final disposal workflows
• Storage areas where nestable containers help save space

Key Features

• 3 gallon capacity fits point-of-use sharps collection needs
• Rotor and hinged opening lid supports everyday access during use
• Locking lid allows the container to lock for final disposal
• Nestable design helps save storage space before deployment
• Plastic and pigments are safe to autoclave or incinerate
• Transparent red color helps with quick visual identification

Applications and Usage

• Placing a sharps container at the point of use for routine collection
• Setting up disposal stations where a locking lid is needed for final disposal
• Stocking nested containers to reduce storage footprint before use

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Size: 13.75".
• Material: Plastic.
• Sterility: Sterile.
• This is a 1-piece container with a rotor and hinged lid configuration.
• Buyers comparing sizes should note the 3 gallon capacity and 13.75 inch size reference.
• The container is intended for point-of-use placement.

FAQ

• What size is this sharps container? This multi-purpose sharps container has a 3 gallon volume.
• Does the lid lock? Yes. The container has a locking lid, and the container locks for final disposal.
• What type of lid does this container use? This container uses a rotor and hinged opening lid.
• Can these containers help save storage space before use? Yes. The containers are nestable, which helps reduce storage space requirements.
• Can the container be autoclaved or incinerated? Yes. The plastics and pigments are safe to autoclave or incinerate.

From Cardinal Health.