Clorox® Total 360® System

Electrostatic technology enables superior coverage of trusted Clorox® solutions in hard-to-reach places — including the side, underside and backside of surfaces.‡

When used with Clorox® Total 360® Disinfectant Cleaner1
– Kills 99.9% of bacteria in 5 seconds
– 44 organism claims: Kills cold§ and flu viruses, MRSA and norovirus in 2 minutes or less
– One-step disinfecting
– Eliminates odours
– Sanitises soft surfaces
– Inhibits the growth of mould and mildew for up to 7 days

(ARTG number: 332715)
(EPA Reg. #67619-38)

When used with Clorox Healthcare® Spore Defense™ Cleaner Disinfectant
– Kills C. diff in 5 minutes and 38 additional bacteria, viruses and fungi in 1 minute
– Tested and proven to be compatible on all common healthcare surfaces
– Low odour, no added fragrance
– Ready-to-use, one-step cleaner disinfectant

(EPA Reg. #67619-40)

When used with Clorox® Anywhere® Hard Surface Sanitizing Spray
– Kills 99.9% of bacteria on hard, non-porous surfaces**
– Sanitises hard, non-porous surfaces in 1 minute
– Eliminates odours
– Sanitises hard, non-porous food contact surfaces in 2 minutes
– Kills odour-causing bacteria
– NSF-listed††

(ARTG #341270)
(EPA Reg. #67619-14)

Ensure treated surfaces are visibly wet.
§ Rhinovirus
**Sanitisation claims are valid for all vegetative, non-spore-forming bacteria
†† Non-food Compound. Category D2. Reg. No. 156351‡

Healthcare Solutions
Clorox Healthcare® Spore Defense™ Cleaner Disinfectant was designed for use through the Clorox® Total 360® System and is EPA-approved to kill C. difficile spores and 38 additional pathogens in healthcare settings.

For more information on Clorox Healthcare® Spore10 Defense™, click here.

The Quick and Easy Solution to Help Prevent HAIs
– Only 50% of surfaces in hospital operating or patient rooms are effectively disinfected1
– 85% of wheelchairs in hospital are contaminated with Staphylococcus aureus or MRSA2
– More than 50% of beds and mattresses are contaminated with MRSA3, and 92% of privacy curtains are contaminated one week after laundering4

1. Bhalia A., Pultz N.J., Gries D.M. et al. “Acquisition of Nosocomial Pathogens on Hands After Contact With Environmental Surfaces Near Hospitalized Patients.” Infection Control Hospital Epidemiology. 2004 Feb.25(2): 164–7.
2. Department of Pharmacy. Yamaguchi Grand Medical Centre, Osaki, Hofu, Japan. Department of Pharmacy, Yamaguchi University Hospital, Minamikogushi, Ube, Japan. “Contamination of wheelchairs by Staphylococcus aureus.” Journal of Hospital Administration. 2013, Vol. 2, No. 2.
3. Sexton T, Clarke P, O’Neill E, Dillane T and Humphreys H. Environmental reservoirs of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in isolation rooms: correlation with patient isolates and implications for hospital hygiene. Journal of Hospital Infection 2006;62:187–94.
4. Ohl et al. Hospital privacy curtains are frequently and rapidly contaminated with potentially pathogenic bacteria; Am J of Inf Control: on line publication; 2012.