Ultrasonic cleaning, rinsing and drying in one machine, with the machine moving the part instead of an operator. Four ways we build it — a three-station line, a multi-tank line with automated transfer, a sealed rotating chamber, or a system engineered around the part. Every one of them runs a saved recipe, so the cycle repeats the same way on every basket.
The difference between them is how the part moves and how many baths the process needs. Start there. Tank size, ultrasonic power and connected load all follow from it.
All four are built to Australian supply — 240 V single phase or 415 V three phase, 50 Hz — and quoted as a working system: machine, chemistry, cycle and commissioning in one number, ex GST.
Wash, rinse and hot-air dry in a straight line. Horizontal roller travel, top-down loading, one operator and one direction of travel.
100 · 200 · 320 LSee the range →Powered basket transfer across the tanks, automated lids, basket oscillation and dual 25/45 kHz. The same Sono tank you buy manually as a SonoWash, with the handling taken off the operator.
ST-85 to ST-220 · 2.0–4.2 m · 12.4–58.8 kWSee the range →Spray wash, ultrasonic wash with the basket rotating, flush to drain, hot rinse, RO rinse, forced hot-air dry, then vacuum dry — behind one door, in about twenty minutes.
70 · 150 · 300 · chamber to 355 LSee the range →When none of the three fit: multi-stage passivation and degreasing lines, one-off tanks and engineered transport, designed around the part.
Built to orderSee the range →Figures are from the model pages. Custom builds are left out of the table because every one is different.
| UltraKleen Pro | SonoLine | UltraWash | |
|---|---|---|---|
| How the part moves | Roller conveyor, lowered into each station from above | Powered transfer between tanks, lids open and close on the cycle | The basket turns inside the chamber; the part is not handled between stages |
| Stages | Three — wash, rinse, hot-air dry | Two to four tanks, set at order | Eight, behind one door |
| Sizes | 100 / 200 / 320 L | ST-85 · ST-120 · ST-160 · ST-220 | 70 / 150 / 300, chamber to 355 L |
| Usable basket | 600 × 400 × 300 to 1000 × 500 × 500 mm | Sono basket, sized to the tank | 470 × 320 × 160 to 620 × 380 × 380 mm |
| Ultrasonics | ≈1,500 to 3,750 W | Dual frequency 25/45 kHz | 1,500 to 3,000 W, one to three rod resonators |
| Drying | Hot air | Hot air on the last station | Forced hot air, then vacuum |
| Space | In line — quoted with your layout | 2.0 to 4.2 m of line, by tank count | 2.3 × 2.5 m to 4.2 × 1.8 m |
| Connected power | Heating ≈10 to 24 kW a station | 12.4 to 58.8 kW | Heating 20 to 40 kW |
Open a model page for the full specification: UltraKleen Pro · SonoLine · UltraWash · CM series.
One wash and one rinse is an UltraKleen Pro or a two-tank line. A wash, two rinses and a dry is three or four tanks. Count the baths first; the size follows.
Hot air dries the outside. Blind holes, galleries and threads hold water, and that is what the vacuum stage on the UltraWash is for.
On the in-line machines one operator loads a basket and the machine does the rest. Where the part cannot be handled between stages, the sealed chamber runs the whole cycle behind one door.
Read the process behind them: an automated four-tank aerospace line, manual tanks to full production lines, and what each stage in a multi-stage cycle does.
Tell us what the part is, what has to come off it, how clean it has to be and how many an hour. We run it on our own machines first, then quote the line that does it — machine, chemistry, cycle and commissioning as one number, ex GST.
Bunding to catch what comes off the load, a raised grated deck so the work happens at working height, and a screened washbay for the wet work beside the bath.
Built into the machine from the start, or as a separate unit that drops in beside one already on the floor. Quoted as its own line, ex GST.
Bunding, raised platforms and washbays →