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FAQ
What is MIM?

MIM, or Metal Injection Molding, is a metalworking process where finely-powdered metal is mixed with binder materials to create a 'feedstock' that is then formed and hardened using injection molding. The MIM process allows high volume, intricate parts to be shaped in a single step.Materials advances in MIM technology allow manufacturers to produce large quantities…

FAQ
What is Pathex?

Pathex is a concentrated intermediate-level tuberculocidal surface disinfectant and cleaner approved for use in medical and dental settings. It is formulated to be diluted at 1:32 prior to use. The light lemon scent makes frequent disinfection tasks more pleasant for healthcare workers.

FAQ
What is the benefit of “non-alcohol actives” in the Pathex formula?

• Disinfectants with alcohol tend to evaporate more quickly, sometimes before the full contact time required.• Alcohol denatures blood and other protein soil, making it adhere to surfaces.• Long term use of disinfectants with alcohol may cause tubing, vinyls and plastic housing to crack and discolor.• The Centers for Disease Control advise that alcohol based…

FAQ
What is the chemical basis of the Pathex formula?

This product is a water based dual synthetic phenolic compound - two man made phenolics: o-phenylphenol and o-benzyl-p-chlorophenol.Pathexprovides a higher concentration of active agents at use dilution than competitive phenolics. Synthetic phenolics combine reliable disinfectant qualities with demonstrated low toxicity.

FAQ
What Is the Liquid Quantity of Cleaner in a MicroCare Package?

Why Is There Empty Space at the Top of the Pail?Recently a customer called us and complained about our packaging. They had discovered the liquid quantity of a cubitainer was just about 4 liters. Did the container leak? Is MicroCare cheating on the quantities in the packages? Not at all. Here are the details:Packing by Volume…

FAQ
What Is the Meaning of a Fluid Toxicity Rating, Like a PEL or TLV?

In general, the “toxicity” of a cleaning fluid is measured through the use of 8-hour “time-weighted average exposure limits” (AEL). Similar terms you might find on labels and SDS sheets include “Average Exposure Limits” (AEL), “Personal Exposure Limits” (PEL) and “Threshold Exposure Limits” (TEL). One special term is “Threshold Limit Values” (TLVs) which only are…