Active Anesthesia Gas Scavenger
Active waste-anesthetic-gas scavenger for small-animal anesthesia stations with pump-driven negative-pressure canister flow, adjustable 1-15 LPM draw speed, 22 mm OD input, 21.5 x 20 x 18.5 cm benchtop footprint, and 90-264 V input power for nose cones, induction chambers, ventilators, and stereotaxic anesthesia workflows.
Overview
The Active Anesthesia Gas Scavenger is a standalone active scavenging unit for small-animal inhalation anesthesia stations. It uses pump suction to maintain negative pressure at the absorber-canister path, drawing waste anesthetic gas from masks, ventilators, induction chambers, or stereotaxic anesthesia devices toward activated carbon rather than leaving scavenging as an improvised bench accessory.
This page is useful for labs that already have an anesthesia machine or mask/chamber setup and need to add a dedicated waste-gas draw path. The source unit specifies a 22 mm OD input, adjustable 1-15 LPM flow speed, 21.5 x 20 x 18.5 cm physical dimensions, and 90-264 V input with 24 V 3 A output power support, giving procurement a concrete bench footprint and configuration target.
The source description emphasizes adjustable speed because the scavenging draw needs to match the procedure, number of animals, and station geometry. That makes this product a good fit for labs planning chamber induction, nose-cone maintenance, ventilator-assisted anesthesia, stereotaxic anesthesia masks, or variable shared-room setups where waste-gas routing should be selected alongside absorbers, tubing, and masks.
Scientific Use
Inhalation anesthesia stations commonly require waste-gas planning around the actual animal interface: an induction chamber, cone mask, stereotaxic nose cone, ventilator, or multi-output setup. An active scavenger supports that station design by adding controlled draw to the absorber canister workflow and by allowing the lab to tune flow for the selected procedure and number of connected interfaces.
Buying Fit
Choose this page when the lab wants to upgrade an existing anesthesia station with active scavenging. Choose the integrated scavenging anesthesia machine when buying a new machine with mask-line scavenging built in, or the mobile anesthesia workstation when the chamber, machine, scavenging path, and station storage should move together.
Features & Benefits
Workflow fit
- Active waste-gas scavenging for small-animal inhalation anesthesia stations
Interface planning
- Nose cones, induction chambers, ventilators, and stereotaxic anesthesia devices
Flow control
- Adjustable 1-15 LPM flow-speed range with pump-driven negative-pressure draw
Connection
- 22 mm OD input with absorber-canister routing for activated-carbon workflow
Footprint and power
- 21.5 x 20 x 18.5 cm body; 90-264 V input and 24 V 3 A output power supply
Plan with
- Gas filter canister, activated-carbon absorbers, tubing, masks, induction chamber, anesthesia machine, and ventilator interface
Practical Tips
Include the target species and procedure context in the quote request.
Why: Mouse and rat active waste-gas scavenging for small-animal anesthesia stations workflows may require different handling scale and support components.
Review anesthesia and animal-support equipment alongside the surgical kit.
Why: Surgical instruments are only one part of a reproducible small-animal procedure setup.
Treat exact kit contents as quote-confirmed rather than fixed from the preview page.
Why: This keeps the public listing accurate while allowing the final configuration to match the lab workflow.
Setup Guide
What’s in the Box
- Active anesthesia gas scavenger
- Pump-driven negative-pressure draw path for absorber canister workflow
- 22 mm OD input for station connection planning
- Adjustable 1-15 LPM flow-speed range
- 21.5 x 20 x 18.5 cm benchtop scavenger body
- 90-264 V input power with 24 V 3 A output supply
- Absorber canister, activated-carbon absorber replacements, tubing, masks, chamber, and anesthesia machine interfaces configured during quote review
Warranty
Support, replacement, and fulfillment terms are confirmed with the final quote and institutional purchasing requirements.
Compliance
When should I choose a standalone active scavenger?
Choose a standalone active scavenger when the lab already has an anesthesia machine or mask/chamber setup and wants to add adjustable waste-gas draw without replacing the whole station.
What interfaces can it support?
The source unit can be interfaced with nose cones, induction chambers, ventilators, and stereotaxic anesthesia devices. ConductScience reviews tubing, canister, and absorber choices with the final station layout.
What flow range is specified?
The source unit specifies an adjustable 1-15 LPM flow-speed range, with a 22 mm OD input and a 21.5 x 20 x 18.5 cm benchtop body.
What should be ordered with it?
Plan gas filter canister, activated-carbon absorber replacements, tubing/connectors, induction chamber, cone or stereotaxic masks, and the anesthesia machine or ventilator interface used in the workflow.
How does this compare with integrated scavenging machines?
This page adds active scavenging to an existing station. Choose the integrated scavenging anesthesia machine or mobile workstation when the lab wants a new anesthesia machine with scavenging planned inside the machine or trolley decision.
Have a question about this product?
Accessories
Enhance your setup with compatible accessories
Frequently Bought Together
Upgrade Options
