Mop Bucket with Strainer (Product Code: SLE/HE/18) is a green plastic bucket fitted with a strainer, used to hold cleaning solution and press excess water out of a mop during floor cleaning in wards, labs, kitchens and corridors. It holds approximately 11 litres, is light enough to carry from room to room, and is described as chemical resistant and suitable for socket mops. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, a lab consumables supplier in India.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Capacity | Approx. 11 litres |
| Material | Plastic |
| Colour | Green |
| Chemical resistance | Chemical resistant |
| Strainer | Included, for wringing the mop |
| Mop compatibility | Suitable for socket mops |
| Handling | Lightweight design, easy to carry and transport |
| Product code | SLE/HE/18 |
| Supplied by | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India |
Fill the bucket with water and detergent or disinfectant, dip the mop, then press it against the strainer to squeeze out surplus liquid before mopping. A well-wrung mop leaves a thin film that dries quickly, so floors are not flooded and slip risk in wards, laboratories and corridors stays low. The 11 litre size is practical for a single room or corridor section before the solution needs changing.
Many facilities assign bucket colours to cleaning zones; check that green matches the zone you intend it for under your own scheme. Even with a chemical-resistant body, follow the dilution instructions of the cleaning chemical, empty the bucket after each round, rinse it and let it dry upside down so no dirty water stands overnight.
ScienceLab, the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited in Ambala, supplies this bucket as part of a housekeeping range that sits alongside its laboratory products. Hospitals, colleges and hostels ordering lab or ward items can include cleaning equipment in the same quotation, and the company arranges delivery within India and to international markets. Visit the ScienceLab profile page to learn more about the company.
Build a complete mopping kit with these cleaning and hygiene items:
More cleaning and sanitation items are listed under Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Supplies.
What is the capacity of the Mop Bucket with Strainer?
The Mop Bucket with Strainer holds approximately 11 litres. That volume covers a ward room or corridor section before the water needs changing, while keeping the full bucket light enough for one person to carry between rooms.
Which mops can be used with the bucket?
The Mop Bucket with Strainer is described as suitable for all types of socket mops. If you use a flat or other style of mop, tell us which one when you enquire so we can confirm whether the strainer will wring it properly.
Can the bucket hold disinfectant solutions?
The Mop Bucket with Strainer is described as chemical resistant, so it is intended for common cleaning solutions. Always follow the dilution and contact-time instructions on the chemical's own label, and rinse the bucket after use rather than storing solution in it.
Is the Mop Bucket with Strainer available in other colours?
The Mop Bucket with Strainer is listed in green only. If your colour-coding scheme needs a different colour for certain zones, ask through the contact page and we will tell you what can be quoted.
Who supplies the Mop Bucket with Strainer?
The Mop Bucket with Strainer is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) of Ambala, Haryana, India. It can be combined with mop heads, handles and gloves in one quotation for hospitals, schools and hostels.
Can buckets be ordered in quantity?
Yes. The Mop Bucket with Strainer can be quoted in quantity for multi-ward hospitals, school campuses and institutional buyers in India and international markets. Include the number of buckets and the delivery address in your enquiry.
To price a set of buckets, send the quantity and destination through the contact page, or add the Mop Bucket with Strainer to the enquiry cart together with the handles and mop heads you need.
Last updated: 24 September 2026