At Technik Veterinary, we understand that hand hygiene is crucial for veterinary surgeries. Made from durable, robust stainless steel, our sinks enable practitioners to maintain exceptional levels of hygiene as they perform their duties.
Whether you are seeking brand-new sinks or you wish to upgrade your existing unit, we can help you find the perfect scrub sink solution for your facility.
Our extensive range includes mini hand wash sinks, surgeon scrub sinks, hand washbasins, wall-mounted washbasins, and more.
If you cannot find a system that meets your requirements, call us today and we will design it for you.
Showing all 10 results
A scrub sink is built for clinical use first and foremost, and is usually designed with a deeper basin and higher backsplash, which is why scrub sinks are used as standard before procedures.
There’s a wide variety of choices, depending on the size of your practice. The most common types would be single- and multi-user units, as well as wall-mounted and freestanding options. Sensor taps and knee-operated controls are also common features, which can make a huge difference in terms of hygiene standards during busy periods.
Yes. Scrub sinks adhere to recognised hygiene and infection control standards. This generally means that they should comprise non-porous materials, easy-to-clean surfaces, and designs that reduce risks of contamination. The exact requirements can vary, but the key goal is for safe and hygienic handwashing before any clinical work.
They can be either, and usually, it depends on the space available in your clinic. Wall-mounted sinks are useful when there is limited floor space; it also makes cleaning underneath much easier. Freestanding versions can feel slightly more robust, but work better for larger establishments where multiple staff need access simultaneously.
Touchless systems remove the need to use your hands to turn the taps on or off (this is where contamination often happens). Whether it’s a hand sensor, or knee control, it helps to keep freshly cleaned hands from coming into contact with non-sterile surfaces.
