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Half as noisy.
Double concentration
on your work.

Sonation products: Noise reduction boxes for vacuum pumps, accessories and other lab solutions

Sound insulation boxes

Our sound insulation boxes are mainly used for acoustic insulation and noise reduction of backing pumps of the type found on mass spectrometers. Our noise reduction boxes are available in various standard sizes. The different models make it possible to insulate nearly all commonly available pumps. This flexibility is achieved by the use of pump specific cover plates. We also offer comprehensive customised solutions for acoustic insulation should none of the standard sizes fit your pump.

Here is some more information on our sound insulation boxes.


Oil trays

Vacuum pumps quite frequently loose smaller amounts of oil. This may be caused by old seals or "incidents" during an oil change. This oil will then settle on the laboratory floor and is very hard to remove. For a clean operation of pumps we therefore recommend our oil tray. Another advantage offered by an oil tray is mobility. As the oil trays are equipped with wheels, you can move the pumps at any time, making the oil change considerably easier. Our oil trays can of course also be used together with our sound insulation boxes.

Click here to go to the products page for oil trays.


Oil change kit

All vane-type rotary pumps require oil changes at regular intervals. In the process it is very difficult to prevent that none of the oil flows onto the laboratory floor or over your hands. The Sonation oil change kit means a replacement of the pump's waste oil faucet with an easy-to-use draining adapter with ball valve. Merely a single movement of your hand is required to drain the entire amount of oil into the supplied shallow oil tray. That way, each oil change becomes a clean and simple matter.

Click here for further information on our oil change kits.


Column Oven for ESI-Nano-Spray

Since 2010 Sonation sells and develops the Column Oven for ESI-Nano-Spray which was developed originally on the Max-Planck-Institut of Biochemistry in Martinsried Germany.

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