Towel Forceps with Clip for Tubing or Cable — Surgical Clamp (11–13 cm / 4¼”–5″)
Features and Description:
The Towel Forceps with Clip for Tubing or Cable is a specialized surgical instrument designed to secure surgical drapes while simultaneously holding tubing, suction lines, or electrical cables in place. This dual-function design helps maintain an organized, safe, and sterile operating field by preventing tubes and wires from shifting during procedures.
Manufactured from premium surgical-grade stainless steel, these forceps provide excellent durability, corrosion resistance, and long-term performance under repeated sterilization. The sharp curved tips ensure firm attachment to drapes or skin, while the integrated clip securely holds medical tubing or cables without causing damage or obstruction.
Equipped with a ratchet locking mechanism and ergonomic ring handles, the instrument allows precise control and stable clamping pressure throughout surgical procedures. It is ideal for operating rooms, intensive care settings, and clinical environments where cable and tube management is critical.
Available Sizes:
- 11 cm (4¼”)
- 13 cm (5″)
Key Features:
✔ Premium Surgical Stainless Steel Construction
✔ Dual Function: Draping Clamp + Tubing/Cable Holder
✔ Integrated Clip for Secure Line Management
✔ Sharp Curved Tips for Firm Grip
✔ Ratchet Lock for Stable Clamping Pressure
✔ Ergonomic Ring Handles for Comfortable Use
✔ Corrosion-Resistant & Fully Autoclavable
✔ Reusable and Long-Lasting
Applications:
This instrument is commonly used for:
- Securing surgical drapes and towels
- Holding suction tubing and drainage lines
- Managing electrosurgical cables and wires
- Maintaining an organized sterile field
- General, orthopedic, cardiovascular, and laparoscopic procedures
Why Choose This Instrument?
By combining drape fixation with cable management, this towel forceps improves operating room efficiency and safety. It minimizes clutter around the surgical site, reduces accidental dislodgement of lines, and supports smooth workflow during complex procedures.





