Product Care

DAMAGE OR DISCOLORATION OF SURFACE FINISHES IS NOT COVERED UNDER THE BEAVERSTATE
WARRANTY.

Chemical and Disinfection Guidelines

Beaverstate Dental makes no representation as to the disinfection efficacy of any disinfectant product. Questions regarding product efficacy should be directed to the specific manufacturer of that product. We make no warranty expressed or implied regarding any damage resulting from the use of any disinfectant. Damage and/or discoloration of any surface is not covered by our warranty.
Barrier Technique Method
There are many products and techniques for infection control that are presently available on the market. The BARRIER TECHNIQUE METHOD has proved to be effective in the preservation of the surface finish and appearance of your new equipment. Disposable barrier products should be used and changed between each patient. Consult your full service dental dealer for information regarding disposable barrier products.
Chemical Disinfection Method
The CHEMICAL DISINFECTION METHOD is an effective means of disinfection, but care is needed in the mixing and use of the products. To minimize the accumulation of chemical residues on your new equipment, you must wash your equipment daily with a solution of warm water and mild soap. When mixing any cleaning or disinfecting chemical product, care should be taken to follow the manufacturers instructions regarding mixing and use. If recommended ratios of dilution are not followed, non-damaging chemical may become corrosive and damage surface finishes.
Non Acceptable Disinfectants
Non Acceptable disinfectants and cleaners include: Household bleach @ 5.25%, Ethyl alcohol, alcohol, alcohol-based phenols, household cleaners and strong phenols or alcohol-phenol combinations. The use of iodine based products has been known to stain painted and upholstered surfaces.
Powdered Flushing Products
When FLUSHING UNIT LINES AND WATER BOTTLE SYSTEMS, care must be taken. If a powdered flushing product that requires mixing with water is used, the powder must be thoroughly dissolved in the water. Improper mixing will cause solution particulates. These particulates may cause residual debris in the water lines which will cause the dental system to not work properly.
 
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Beaverstate Dental 2007 Website Articles catalogue