Amalgam Filter for Dental Suction and Dental Unit Bader

Amalgam Filter for Aspiration and Dental Unit Bader The amalgam filter for aspiration and dental equipment features a very compact design, easy to install, universal and with several accessories to adapt to different vacuum systems. The Bader separator has been specially designed for the complete recovery and separation of mercury from dental amalgams. The amalgam filter for aspiration and dental equipment BADER exceeds all international requirements for the safe elimination of mercury: No electronic components. Easy to operate and maintenance-free. Functional for all types of suction systems. Connected directly to the tubes of the suction line. Simple and elegant. Prevents the accumulation of amalgam and other restrictive materials in your pipes and vacuum system. Independent filter to avoid contact with mercury when changing the filter. It features a flexible design for difficult mounting applications. It can be mounted horizontally or vertically. It is universally valid for any dental equipment. Features: Maximum separation efficiency: 99.9% Separation performance >99.6% Approval: EN ISO 11143:2008 Length: 21 cm. Diameter: 8cm. Installation of the Filter: The amalgam filter features a compact design (25.5 cm x 10.2 cm) so that it can be installed on the side of the dental equipment or in a small space of the dental cabinet. It can be mounted horizontally or vertically. Includes 6 connectors to adapt to the different tubes of vacuum systems. Measurements: 14mm, 18mm and 25mm. The Bader amalgam separator filter complies with all provisions of the Minamata Convention. More information at: https://mercuryconvention.org/es Eliminating amalgam is not only ecological, but also protects the central vacuum pipes that trap it before reaching the filters of the main system, avoiding wastewater contamination. As indicated by Regulation (EU) 2017/852 of the European Parliament and of the Council, of 17 May 2017, on mercury in points 21 and 22: ... a minimum level of retention efficiency must be set in relation to amalgam separators. The conformity of amalgam separators must be based on the corresponding standards, such as the European standard EN ISO 11143:2008. Given the magnitude of the economic agents in the dental sector affected by the introduction of these requirements... And article 10.4: ... As of 1 January 2019, operators of dental offices that use dental amalgam or that remove dental amalgam fillings or extract teeth containing such amalgams will ensure that their offices have amalgam separators to retain and collect amalgam particles, including those contained in used water... Access to BOE DOUE-L-2017-81004 here. *This article does not accept returns*