Pedestal Bottle Holder for Freestanding Flexibility
The Pedestal Bottle Holder from Teknomek.

Laboratory products

Pedestal Bottle Holder for Freestanding Flexibility

31 Jan, 2022

Published over 4 years ago. See the latest and most current information on Laboratory products.

Teknomek has added a new bottle holder to its range. Designed to hold two standard bottles, the freestanding pedestal unit can be positioned precisely where there is the need for wiping down.  

Sue Springett, Commercial Manager at Teknomek, explained: “Our new bottle holder can be moved to exactly where it is needed. Instead of users having to cross a room to reach the cleaning solutions they need, the pedestal can be positioned at the place of operation. This saves valuable operator minutes, reduces the risk of cross-contamination as operatives don’t have to move around their workspace unnecessarily and naturally encourages operator compliance. Unlike traditional bottle holders which are fixed to a wall, with this new product there is no need to drill holes and risk contamination of a cleanroom or manufacturing space. The pedestal unit is self-supporting and can simply be placed where it is needed at any time.” 

Constructed from 304 grade stainless steel, the pedestal bottle holder is operator height at 830mm high and has space for two standard 500ml bottles. Like every Teknomek product, the pedestal bottle holder is robust and easy to clean, to ensure it supports the hygienic standards.

More information online

Latest News

Lab Asia 33.4 - August 2026

Explore our Digital Edition

Discover the latest news and research

Digital edition

Explore Our Other Sites

Envirotech Online
Environmental sample extraction: moving beyond the limitations of EPA Method 3546
Explore more Arrow
Pollution Solutions Online
Leading UK biogas operator places first orders for new FlowSep technology
Explore more Arrow
Petro Online
What happens when a refinery suddenly stops?
Explore more Arrow
Chromatography Today
UHPLC–MS/MS methodology detects multiple algal toxins in fish plasma
Explore more Arrow