Thanks to the nickel-plated brass base on these needles, they can be cleaned, washed, boiled, or sterilized. Attach them to syringes with luer lock or luer slip connection types to dispense liquids.

Needles with a flat tip are the most commonly used and suitable for most applications. They dispense a flat, even bead of liquid.

Often used with septa lids, needles with a beveled tip can be inserted without the needle clogging or leaving a hole. 15° angled needles are good for hard-to-reach areas.

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Curve these plastic needles to reach into tight spots. They can be cut to the length you need. Unlike metal needles, they’re less likely to clog from instant-bonding adhesives and other sticky liquids. They also won’t scratch your surface when dispensing. Attach them to syringes with luer lock connections.

PTFE needles resist chemicals better than polypropylene needles.

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To protect sensitive equipment, these needles drain electrostatic discharge (ESD) from the materials they dispense. That means they’re great for applying adhesives to electronics. For a complete static-control syringe, you’ll need one with a static-control barrel. Twist them onto a syringe with a luer lock or luer slip connection. With a flat tip, they’re good for most applications and dispense a flat, even bead of material.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Connect these needles to adhesive cartridges, grease guns, and other dispensers with a threaded connection. They can be cleaned, washed, boiled, or sterilized.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Connect these needles to adhesive cartridges, grease guns, and other dispensers with a threaded connection.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Drain static from the material you’re dispensing from a syringe or other small instrument. These tips protect sensitive equipment from electrostatic discharge (ESD). This makes them ideal for applying adhesives to electronics. For a complete static-control syringe, you’ll need one with a static-control barrel. Twist these tips onto a syringe with a luer lock or luer slip connection.

These tips require less pressure on a syringe plunger when dispensing than syringes with a needle attached. Since they’re tapered, you can trim them to the opening size you need. They work best with medium- to high-viscosity materials—think the same viscosity as maple syrup or honey. Made of polypropylene plastic, these tips won’t scratch your equipment while in use.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Collect, transport, and store gas and liquid samples without worrying about evaporation or leaks. These syringes have a locking valve that keeps your sample secure. They also have a piston that creates a leak-free, gastight seal against the barrel.

With a glass barrel, these syringes have a long lifespan and aren’t likely to wear or warp from your samples. They have a tighter tolerance than syringes with plastic barrels, so they’re better at controlling small, precise flows. They’ll dispense all material inside with nothing left over—the needle sits exactly at the zero graduation mark, and the piston’s seal against the barrel wipes off any deposits from liquids. With no deposits, the plunger won’t get stuck while dispensing. The piston’s seal is also tight enough that the plunger won’t retract on its own, so you can dispense from these syringes in a slow, controlled manner. Thanks to their precision, these syringes are often used for gas chromatography.

To attach the needle, slide it in at the base of these syringes and secure it with its locking nut. Made of stainless steel, the needle has a smooth surface that limits friction. It’s also sharp and beveled so it can be inserted without clogging or leaving a hole. This makes it ideal for puncturing septa lids.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.