Jones Towel Clamp

Jones Towel Clamp is a stainless steel instrument used in general and vascular surgery to occlude, hold, or secure tissue or vessels, typically with a locking ratchet mechanism.

Finish

Material

✓ Precisely aligned, secure-gripping jaws

✓ Smooth, controlled action

✓ Comfortable, balanced handle

✓ Reusable and autoclavable

Wishlist

The Jones Towel Clamp is a stainless steel instrument developed for general and vascular surgery. It is designed to occlude, hold, or secure tissue or vessels, typically with a locking ratchet mechanism, making it a dependable choice for clinicians who need consistent performance in hemostasis, vessel occlusion, and general tissue-holding tasks during surgery.

Clinicians typically value jaw serration and curvature suited to atraumatic or traumatic tissue control as required on this instrument, since it directly supports a secure, hands-free hold that frees the surgical team to continue the procedure. Constructed from Stainless steel, it is built to withstand the repeated handling, cleaning, and sterilization cycles typical of a busy clinical setting.

The instrument should be selected to match the specific clinical requirement, and used in accordance with the manufacturer's guidance and the healthcare facility's established protocols.

✓ Precisely aligned, secure-gripping jaws
✓ Smooth, controlled action
✓ Comfortable, balanced handle
✓ Reusable and autoclavable

Product	Jones Towel Clamp
Category	Clamps
Sub Category	Towel Clamps
Material	German stainless steel
Finish	Mirror polish
Sterilization	Autoclavable (steam sterilization)
Usage	Reusable
Quality Standard	ISO 13485 / CE

Used for grasping, holding, manipulating, or securing tissue, materials, or surgical components as appropriate to the instrument pattern.

Clean and decontaminate promptly after use according to the facility's validated protocol. Use a cleaning method and detergent compatible with the instrument material. Rinse thoroughly, dry completely, inspect joints, tips and working surfaces, and lubricate articulated instruments when recommended. Sterilize using the validated method specified by the manufacturer and healthcare facility. Do not use damaged or corroded instruments; remove them from service for inspection or replacement.