IDactiv QUANTUM Instrument Disinfectant Powder

Effective Spectrum & Exposure Times

Product Composition

TAED, Sodium Percarbonate, Citric Acid Monohydrate, Sodium Alkyl Aryl Sulphonate, Sodium Sulphate Anhydrous, Tetrasodium (1-hydroxyethylidene) bisphosphonate, Sodium Nitrite.Dye.

Packing Details

6 x 700g Tubs per Box

Hazard Classification & Details

UN: 1479, Packing group: ll, Class: 5.1, Shipping name: OXIDIZING SOLID, N.O.S. (SODIUM PERCARBONATE)

Physical Properties

White free flowing powder, Biodegradable, pH: 8.5-9.0, 36 month shelf life from date of manufacture.

Directions For Use

Dissolve 1 level measure of powder (20g ± 2g) in 980ml of warm tap water (30 - 40°C) and mix for 60 seconds. The solution will turn red. Completely immerse the instruments into the solution ensuring that no air is left within hollow instruments. Leave for 30 minutes. After disinfection, rinse instruments thoroughly with RO or distilled water prior to further processing and sterilisation. The solution will remain effective for 8 hours. Change to fresh solution daily or earlier should physical dirt in the solution become evident. We recommend preparing fresh solution at the start of the working day. When the solution is colourless it is no longer active. For professional use only.

Additional Downloads

Additional language Safety Data Sheets available, click the link below to download;

• Bulgarian SDS
• Chinese SDS
• Czech SDS
• Danish SDS
• Dutch SDS
• Estonian SDS
• Finnish SDS
• French SDS
• German SDS
• Greek SDS
• Hungarian SDS
• Italian SDS
• Latvian SDS
• Lithuanian SDS
• Norwegian SDS
• Polish SDS
• Portuguese SDS
• Romanian SDS
• Slovak SDS
• Slovenian SDS
• Spanish SDS
• Swedish SDS

HTM 01-05 Compliance

3.3: Manual cleaning, governed by an appropriate protocol, is acceptable within the essential-quality-requirements framework. Within the best-practice framework, however, manual cleaning should be considered only where the manufacturer specifies that the device is not compatible with automated processes (including ultrasonic cleaning) or when the washer-disinfector is temporarily unavailable (for example for repair or validation). Exceptionally, where local experience indicates that pre-washing may be helpful (for example in the removal of tenacious dental materials), such action may be appropriate before automated cleaning.

3.4: New instruments should be cleaned and sterilized before using for the first time, unless supplied as sterile.

3.42: Effective cleaning of dental instruments before sterilization is of the utmost importance to reduce the risk of transmission of infectious agents.

3.5: Instruments cleaned as soon as possible after use may be more easily cleaned than those left for a number of hours before reprocessing.

3.6 When working with substances that can harden on instruments (for example cements), the instruments should be cleaned immediately. Instruments that cannot be cleaned should be discarded.

3.9: Manual cleaning should be considered where manufacturers’ instructions specify that the device is not compatible with automated processes.