Deziamino - Concentrated Surface Disinfectant 1000ml - BOX 12 PCS
Specifications
- Volume
- 1000ml
- Quantity
- 12 pcs
- Composition
- amine and quaternary ammonium compound
- Sterilization
- hard surfaces and medical instruments
- Biodegradable
- over 90%
- pH
- 10.7 – 11.1
- Color
- light green
Ghiduri utile:Dezinfectanți pentru studio: mâini, instrumentar, suprafețe — ghidul categorieiTimp de contact și spectru la dezinfectanți: cum citești eticheta corectIgienă și sterilizare în studioul de tatuaj — bazele
Guide & full description
Complete guide: Deziamino - Concentrated Surface Disinfectant 1000ml - BOX 12 PCS
This is a concentrate that does two jobs in one go: it cleans and, at the same time, disinfects hard, non-porous surfaces and instruments. The formula is based on a synergistic blend of amine and quaternary ammonium compound and, according to the manufacturer, maintains its effectiveness even when the surface has organic soil — that's why it is recommended in hospitals, clinics, medical and dental offices, ambulances, public institutions, and beauty salons. Being a concentrate, it is diluted in water before use, and the packaging in a case of 12 bottles of 1000 ml each is designed for places that consistently use disinfectant, not for an occasional purchase.
How to use
- First, remove coarse dirt and visible debris from the surface. Even though the product is claimed to be effective even in the presence of organic soil, a thick layer of residue will still waste your solution.
- Prepare the working solution: first put the water in the container or spray bottle, then add the concentrate in the dose indicated on the bottle label. This order reduces foam and splashes. The product is water-soluble, so it mixes easily.
- Label the container with the product name, the dilution used, and the preparation date. This rule saves you from 'what was in this bottle?' after three days and keeps inspections stress-free.
- Apply the solution to the surface until it is visibly wet — by spraying followed by wiping with a cloth, or by direct wiping with a soaked cloth. For instruments, use the method indicated on the label (immersion or wiping).
- Respect the contact time indicated by the manufacturer on the label. This is where effectiveness is most often lost: if you wipe immediately, you've only cleaned, not disinfected.
- Work from clean areas to dirty ones and change the cloth between different areas to avoid moving dirt from one place to another.
- Let the surface dry naturally. If the label requires rinsing for certain types of surfaces — for example those that come into direct contact with skin or food — rinse at the end with clean water.
- Ventilate the room after work. The product has a specific smell, and in a small, enclosed space it becomes bothersome.
Tips from us
- Prepare fresh solution for each work session and don't keep it for weeks in the spray bottle. A liter prepared today and used today gives you more confidence than an old bottle you know nothing about.
- Dose with a measuring cup or a dosing pump, not 'by eye'. Under-dosing means incomplete disinfection, over-dosing means wasted money and extra rinsing.
- Never mix it with other cleaning products, especially those based on chlorine. Improvised combinations nullify effectiveness and can produce dangerous reactions.
- Remember that the product is intended for hard, non-porous surfaces. For porous materials (untreated wood, textiles, exposed foams) choose another solution — there you cannot control the contact.
- Even though the manufacturer says the ready-to-use solution does not stain or discolor, on a painted, lacquered, or delicate surface test first on a small, hidden area.
- Store the bottle with the cap tightly closed, in a cool place away from direct sunlight, and keep the rest of the case unopened until needed. A case of 12 is only justified if you have turnover — otherwise it sits and ages.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a regular detergent and a 'disinfectant detergent' like this one?▾
Regular detergent loosens and removes dirt but has no effect on microorganisms. A simple disinfectant, on the other hand, works best on an already clean surface — if you apply it over a layer of dirt, a good part of its effect is lost. This product combines the two: it contains surfactants with good cleaning ability and, at the same time, active substances (amine and quaternary ammonium compound), and the manufacturer claims it is effective even in the presence of organic soil. Basically, you do one pass instead of two — that saves you time between clients. The common sense rule still applies: remove coarse dirt first.
How much comes out of a 1000 ml bottle?▾
Much more than a liter of ready-to-use solution, because the product is concentrated and diluted in water. How much exactly depends on the recommended dilution on the label for your situation, so I can't give a fixed number here — read the dose on the bottle and divide. That's precisely why the case format of 12 bottles makes sense for clinics and studios: the cost per liter of working solution is much lower than with a ready-to-dilute product, where you mostly pay for water and packaging.
Can I use it on the furniture and equipment in the studio without damaging them?▾
It is intended for hard, non-porous surfaces, and the manufacturer specifies that the ready-to-use solution is not corrosive, does not oxidize, and does not discolor or stain treated surfaces. This makes it suitable for countertops, armrests, trolleys, trays, lamp handles, and other surfaces you touch between clients. Do not use on porous surfaces. And, even with these specifications, on painted or lacquered furniture, or on screens and sensitive materials, a quick test on a hidden area gives you peace of mind before going over everything.
How long can I keep the prepared solution in the spray bottle and how do I maintain the container?▾
The safest is to prepare the solution for the current day or shift and not let it sit indefinitely — the longer it sits, the higher the chances of container contamination and reduced efficiency. Note the dilution and preparation date on the container. When changing the solution, completely empty the spray bottle, rinse it with clean water, and let it dry, instead of pouring over what's left. The nozzle clogs less often if you use clear tap water and don't leave the product dried in it over the weekend.
I'm a beginner and don't know what to choose: concentrate or a ready-to-use disinfectant?▾
It depends on your workload. If you do a few sessions a week and disinfect few surfaces, a ready-to-use product is more convenient: you just grab it and spray, no dosing. If you work daily, have multiple workstations, or share the space with other artists, the concentrate is much more cost-effective and reduces storage space. The condition is to dose correctly every time — with a measuring cup, not approximate. A case of 12 bottles of 1000 ml is obviously a choice for consistent consumption, not for a studio that has just opened.
Can I use it on instruments as well, not just on surfaces?▾
Yes, the manufacturer indicates hard, non-porous surfaces and medical instruments, and the specification that the working solution is not corrosive and does not oxidize matters exactly in this context. Follow the method and contact time written on the label for instruments — they usually differ from those for surfaces. However, be aware of the important limitation in a tattoo studio: chemical disinfection is a preparation step, not a substitute for autoclave sterilization for reusable instruments that come into contact with penetrated skin, and needles, cartridges, and single-use tubes are discarded after each client, not reprocessed.
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