Blood Roller Mixer
The Blood Roller Mixer is a laboratory device designed to continuously and gently mix samples in test tubes. It uses a rolling action—where tubes are placed on rotating rollers—to keep the contents in constant motion, ensuring proper mixing and preventing clotting or sedimentation.
Available Variants
- Model 1: 5 Tube Capacity
- Model 2: 15 Tube Capacity
Detailed Specifications
- Model / Type: Blood Roller Mixer
- Capacity Options: 5 tubes / 15 tubes
Physical Dimensions (5 Tube Model)
- Length: 333 mm
- Width: 323 mm
- Height: 115 mm
Weight (5 Tube Model)
- Net Weight: 2.775 kg
- Gross Weight: 3.960 kg
Physical Dimensions (15 Tube Model)
- Design: Larger structure to accommodate higher tube capacity
- Note: Exact dimensions may vary depending on configuration
Electrical Specifications
- Power Source: 12V DC, 2.5 Amp
- Special Feature: Energy Saver Product
Key Mechanical Feature
- Roll Length: 115 mm (compatible with standard test tubes)
Key Features & Benefits
- Gentle Rolling Action: Ensures uniform mixing without damaging cells
- Multiple Capacity Options: Choose between 5-tube and 15-tube models based on lab requirements
- Prevents Clotting: Keeps blood samples and reagents properly mixed
- Energy Efficient: Low power consumption for continuous operation
- Safe & Portable: 12V DC operation suitable for lab benches and mobile setups
Applications
- Blood sample mixing
- Clinical and diagnostic laboratories
- Research and testing labs
- Phlebotomy and sample collection centers
Target Users
- Laboratory Technicians
- Phlebotomists
- Medical Researchers
- Diagnostic Lab Professionals
Blood Roller Mixer
A Blood Roller Mixer is a bench-top device that provides a gentle, continuous rolling action for tubes or vials containing blood samples. It is primarily used to keep anticoagulated whole blood samples uniformly mixed prior to analysis in hematology or coagulation testing.
The unit features multiple parallel rubber rollers that rotate slowly, causing capped sample tubes to spin and invert gently. This prevents sedimentation of red blood cells without causing the mechanical damage that can occur with vortex-type mixing. Blood roller mixers are commonly found in clinical laboratories running complete blood counts (CBC), where sample homogeneity is critical for accurate results.
