Cleanroom garments can be made of woven, knit or non-woven material and the kind of material makes a big difference in filtering out particulates and contaminants from your cleanroom’s controlled environment.
Cleanroom classifications depend upon adherence to protocol to keep contaminants and particulates from infiltrating your strictly regulated environment. But even with the most extensive training and preparation, you may find fighting contamination is an uphill battle. At Medco Supplies, we’ve taken a closer look at 3 common ways contaminants can be introduced into a cleanroom setting and given you a suggestion for combating each of them.
Gaining and keeping a cleanroom classification begins with understanding disposable cleanroom apparel. This throwaway clothing is the first defensive barrier against particulate release in the controlled environment of a cleanroom. At Medco Supplies, we understand the benefits of disposable clothing in a cleanroom, laboratory or medical facility.
When a full glove isn’t needed, finger cots provide an excellent, cost-effective solution to provide protection against contaminants and to increase dexterity. Cleanroom and manufacturing employees love them for added finger protection, increased grip, and improved relief from finger fatigue. Employers love them for protection from skin salts, flakes, oils and other particulates that introduce contaminants to a sensitive production environment. At Medco Supplies, we’ve compiled the best features of Class 100 finger cots. Let’s look at a few reasons why we love finger gloves.
Choosing the cleanroom supplies that are right for your facility or laboratory leaves no margin for error. That’s why the pros at Medco Supplies have compiled this list of 5 things to know before you start ordering cleanroom supplies.
What is the Classification?
When choosing cleanroom supplies, it is essential to understand what ISO (International Organization for Standardization) classification you have at your laboratory. When you know the class num...
