The Air Science® AS-AHA-193 Purair BIO Biological Safety Cabinet (BSC) models have joined the list of NSF/ANSI 49 Certified models, bringing the number of NSF Listed models to four. These BSCs are designed for safety and performance in accordance with US and International Standards NSF/ANSI 49 which certifies that Class II, Type A2 laminar flow cabinets meet standards for airflow patterns and air exchange ratios to ensure operator and product protection.
Air Science Purair BIO Biological Safety Cabinets with NSF Standard 49 Certification
- 4 ft. | AS-AHA-133-CA-B
- 4 ft. | AS-AHA-133-CB-B
- 6 ft. | AS-AHA-193-CA-A
- 6 ft. | AS-AHA-193-CB-A
Why is NSF Certification Important?
The NSF seal indicates the Purair BIO BSC has undergone extensive, third-party testing that has verified compliance with important national and international safety standards and regulations.i
The Purair BIO BSC is suitable for working with biosafety agents at levels 1, 2 and 3. The combination of HEPA supply and exhaust filters yields a fully integrated performance envelope for product, personnel and environmental protection from particulates. The Purair BIO BSC simplifies operation and user interface while essential functions are maintained. It offers a cost-effective, efficient and compliant solution to biological safety cabinet applications in life science and associated uses.
Benefits of New NSF-Certified Biological Safety Cabinets:
- Improved Efficiency – A single blower motor reduces energy consumption by more than 80% compared to traditional motors, with no compromise to performance. These energy savings accelerate ROI, especially where multiple cabinets are used.
- Contamination Control – VIRO-CUT™ Antibacterial Stainless Steel, which provides latent passive contamination control against most airborne contaminants.
- Versatility – Compact, slim-profile designs make installing and relocating Purair BIO biosafety cabinets easier.
Learn more about the Purair BIO, shop select models online at ductless.com, or request a quote.
i https://www.nsf.org/blog/consumer/nsf-standards-importance