Waste Receptacle Pedal Action (Product Code: SLE/MU/13) is a round stainless steel waste bin with a foot pedal, used to collect everyday waste in wards, clinics, dressing rooms and laboratories of health care facilities. Staff open its self-closing lid with a foot, keeping both hands free, and lift out a removable heavy-gauge plastic inner bin by its handle to empty it. The 20 litre receptacle is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, for waste disposal in labs, clinics and wards.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | Receptacle, waste, pedal action |
| Shape | Round |
| Outer body | Stainless steel |
| Lid | Self-closing, opened by foot pedal |
| Inner bin | Removable, heavy-gauge plastic, with handle |
| Capacity | 19–20 litres (20 litre class) |
| Height | 38–45 cm |
| Intended use | Waste receptacle for health care facilities |
| Product code | SLE/MU/13 |
| Supplied by | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India |
A pedal bin is placed wherever staff need to discard material while their hands are busy or gloved: beside a dressing trolley, at a nursing station, in a sample-collection room or next to a laboratory bench. Pressing the pedal lifts the lid, and releasing it lets the lid close again, so the contents stay covered between uses.
The removable plastic inner bin is the part that is actually carried away for emptying, so the steel outer body can stay in position. Many facilities fit a liner bag inside the inner bin and follow their own waste-segregation rules for what goes into each receptacle. At 38–45 cm tall and 19–20 litres, it fits under a counter or at the end of a bed without blocking walkways.
ScienceLab is the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, a company in Ambala, Haryana, that supplies this pedal-action waste receptacle along with trays, bowls, basins and other utensils for health care settings. Hospitals, clinics, laboratories and distributors in India and international markets can source a full room fit-out through one enquiry. More about the company is on the ScienceLab profile.
Items that work alongside a pedal waste receptacle in a treatment room:
More ward items are listed under Medical Utensils.
What is the capacity of the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action?
The Waste Receptacle Pedal Action holds 19–20 litres and stands 38–45 cm tall. That size suits a single ward bay, dressing room or lab bench area where waste is emptied regularly during the day.
How does the lid of the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action open?
The Waste Receptacle Pedal Action has a foot pedal that lifts the lid; when the pedal is released, the self-closing lid comes down again. Users can therefore discard waste without touching the lid by hand.
Does the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action have an inner bin?
Yes. The Waste Receptacle Pedal Action includes a removable inner bin made of heavy-gauge plastic with a handle. The inner bin is lifted out for emptying and cleaning while the stainless steel outer body stays in place.
What is the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action made of?
The outer body and lid of the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action are stainless steel, and the removable inner bin is heavy-gauge plastic. The round shape has no corners where dirt collects, which helps when wiping the outside clean.
Who supplies the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) of Ambala, Haryana, India supplies the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action. The company sends it with other medical utensils to health care facilities, laboratories, dealers and importers in India and international markets.
What information is needed to quote the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action?
To quote the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action, we need the quantity, the delivery location and any other utensils you want in the same shipment. Mention it if you would like spare inner bins priced, and we will confirm availability.
Request a quotation for the Waste Receptacle Pedal Action by writing to us through the contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart with the rest of your ward or laboratory list.
Last updated: 24 September 2026