Laboratory and Research · −18 to −60 °C
Deep Freezer for laboratory and research
Chest freezers for enzymes, stock solutions and samples at −20 °C, and ultra-low chest freezers for samples whose protocol calls for around −60 °C.
Freezers hold the lab's longest-term and often most irreplaceable materials. Chest freezers keep the coldest air inside when the lid opens and hold temperature well through power cuts. A −20 °C freezer covers enzymes and many samples, while an ultra-low chest freezer to −60 °C covers samples whose protocol allows that temperature. Both need racks, labelled boxes and an inventory so the lid is open as briefly as possible.
How to configure it
- Use racks and labelled boxes with an inventory list, so items are found without long searches.
- Give ultra-low freezers a ventilated space and plenty of clearance.
- Fit alarms and connect freezers to backup power.
- Defrost −20 °C freezers on a schedule, moving contents to another freezer first.
Mistakes to avoid
- Using a −60 °C freezer for samples whose protocol specifies −80 °C.
- Leaving the lid open while searching for unlabelled samples.
- Placing ultra-low freezers in small, hot rooms where they struggle.
The deep freezer range
Chest freezers for long-term frozen storage, in hard-top and glass-top builds, plus ultra-low temperature models that hold down to −60 °C for pharma, seafood and specialist stock.
Specifications
Also for laboratory and research
- Reach-in RefrigeratorA solid-door upright for reagents, test kits and culture media at +2 to +8 °C, organised by category with monitored, stable temperature.
- Undercounter RefrigeratorA bench-height unit for working reagents and kits in use, so technicians do not walk to the main refrigerator during runs.
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Deep Freezer for your laboratory and research.
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