Greatly reduces bacterial load from your equipment with a combination of 140 degree hot pressurized spray, multiple-angle high-pressure jets, and chemical disinfectant
All components are constructed with high-quality stainless steel - contributing to less maintenance and down time
Large self-contained stainless steel chamber construction accommodates equipment ranging in size from laundry containers, to IV poles, to commode-size equipment. The chamber has the capacity to hold 3 standard wheelchairs, up to 10 IV poles or 4 ROHO® type mattresses
Saves 60% to 80% on cleaning time
All processes are accomplished in a closed environment - your personnel are not exposed to heat, chemicals, physical bending, or toxic inhalation of harmful biological and chemical agents
Built-in low temperature, low pressure process is available for equipment sensitive to heat or pressure
Built-in cold wash can be used for air mattresses and heat-sensitive products. The cold process will not harm ROHO® mattresses or similar products
Quality assurance through use of national brand chemical suppliers
Computer-Controlled Operation & Sanitation Tracking...
All processes are computer-controlled and sequenced for ease of operation, as well as consistency of cleaning and sanitation. The sanitation process is documented and tracked with Bar Codes or RFID. In addition, the BRS/100 can generate reports for internal and external utilization, and will meet all existing documentation demands; including each regulatory agency's latest criteria: date cleaned, by whom, when, where, etc. Documented tracking assures greater efficacy of your sanitation program. The BRS/100 tracking system will generate hard or soft copy reports that meet all JACHO, CDC, and EPA tier reporting needs.
Cost-Saving Mechanical Sanitation Translates To Bottom Line Savings...
When considering ISSA standards for washing and sanitizing gurneys (stretchers), comparative cost results show an amazing difference between washing and sanitizing by hand (manual) or utilizing the BRS/100 (mechanical). Manually cleaning a gurney, using an average wage cost of $12.00 per hour, plus normal employee benefits, translates to $17.00+ per gurney. The BRS/100's mechanical process translates to approximately 60 cents to clean and sanitize a gurney.
That is a savings of $16.40 for every gurney cleaning, which can add up to significant cost savings over the course of a year. Some facilities could see savings in the tens of thousands of dollars using this comparison alone.
