Consumables & Spare Parts
Find the part by the machine it belongs to
Lamps, filter cartridges, light guides, lenses, windows and air filters — with the part number, what its published service life is, and the signs that say it is due. Pick your machine.
Which machine?
UV spot curing
OmniCure S2000 Elite
- · Lamps
- · Optical filters
- · Light guides
- · Lenses & adapters
- · Calibration & metrology
- · Safety & cleaning
UV spot curing
OmniCure S1500 Pro
- · Lamps
- · Optical filters
- · Light guides
- · Lenses & adapters
- · Safety & cleaning
UV spot curing
OmniCure S2000 / S2000-XLA
- · Lamps
- · Optical filters
- · Light guides
- · Lenses & adapters
- · Calibration & metrology
- · Safety & cleaning
UV LED spot curing
OmniCure LX500 / LX505
- · Lamps
- · Lenses & adapters
- · Cables
- · Calibration & metrology
- · Safety & cleaning
Air-cooled UV LED area curing
OmniCure AC Series
- · Protective windows
- · Air filters
- · Calibration & metrology
- · Safety & cleaning
Running a model that is not listed — an S1000, an F300S, a third-party system? Send us the model plate and we will tell you what we can supply.
How to read a service-life figure
Rated in hours
Where the manufacturer publishes hours, we print the hours and the document they come from. A lamp is the clearest case: the machine counts the hours for you.
Measured, not rated
A filter, a window, an air filter: nobody rates these in hours because they age by what lands on them. We say so, and give the measurement or the inspection that decides it instead of a number we would be inventing.
Measure before you order
A cure that has gone soft can be the lamp, the filter, the guide or the lens, and they sit in series. A radiometer reading at the cure site tells you which — and a radiometer whose own calibration has lapsed tells you nothing.
Not sure which part it is?
Send us the model, the lamp hours and what the cure is doing. An ETIA engineer will tell you which part to change before you buy one.