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Use these containers in food-processing facilities.
Each jar comes individually bagged and sterilized.
These bottles are sterilized and then sealed in a package marked with a lot number.
These bottles withstand vacuum and pressure applications.
Often used in chromatography, these bottles have a UV-resistant coating that protects light-sensitive chemicals and makes the bottles slip, impact, and shatter resistant. They withstand vacuum applications.
Squeeze the bottle to force liquid through the tube and into the cup, then pour out the measured amount.
Open the faucet for easy dispensing.
These carboys are fluorinated to prevent contents from being absorbed.
These vials are sized to store samples and other small quantities.
Store samples and other small quantities in these vials.
These vials are sterilized and then sealed in a package marked with a lot number.
The open top makes these easier to fill than jugs, while the spout gives more control when pouring.
Ship materials in these UN-compliant drums.
These drums are seamless, making them more durable than other plastic drums.
Scoop, measure, and pour without fear of contaminating your food line. A metal additive in the plastic can be picked up by a metal detector, and a chemical additive will show up on X-ray, so you can find them if they fall into your line.
These beakers are more durable than other glass beakers.
Precisely measure and pour liquids.
Place small samples in these tubes for testing, mixing, or inspection.
The tapered end is designed to fit in a centrifuge.
These tanks have capacities from 2.5 to 1,000 gallons.
Store between 30 and 550 gallons in these large tanks.
Even though these tanks are less than 20" tall, they still hold 50 to 200 gallons.
Despite their large size you can move these tanks with a forklift. They store between 75 and 500 gallons.
These tanks are often used as gravity-fed dispensers.
Also known as an intermediate bulk container (IBC), these tanks are designed to safely ship liquids.
Protect shipments of hazardous material during transit. A UV-resistant coating shields these tanks from sun damage, preventing leaks through weakened walls.
Also known as Type II safety cans, these have two openings—one for filling, one for pouring.
Pails are often used in food-processing applications.
Keep liquids in these pails from freezing without a separate heater.
This pail has a brass handle that inhibits sparking and is nonmagnetic. It is often used with oil and solvents.
Keep contents secure with these pails and tight-fitting lids.
These single-use pails are often used to mix paint.
Squeeze out liquids one drop at a time.
Fill air-atomizing sprayers with these pitchers. The nozzle is designed to fit into the sprayer opening and has a removable brass filter to strain out foreign particles.
These sprayers are small enough to use with one hand.
Pump the handle to pressurize the tank, then squeeze the trigger on the wand to spray. These sprayers are often used for degreasers, insecticides, disinfectants, cleaning solutions, and herbicides.
Fill the reservoir, attach the propellant cartridge, and spray.
Wheel these electric-powered sprayers wherever needed to disinfect surfaces and equipment in bathrooms, schools, gyms, and worksites without any manual pumping.
The nozzle on these foamers injects air to make cleaners and disinfectants foam as you spray them.
Spray liquids with these fillable bottles—the head twists on and off to make filling easy.
These spray bottles resist harsh chemicals.
Spray at any angle—even upside down.
Identify contents quickly with labels written in English and Spanish.
Dispense up to three times more liquid per stroke than other spray bottles.
Choose from a variety of containers, lids, and accessories to design a dispenser that will pour or pump contents without allowing contaminants inside. These dispensers are often used with oil and other lubricating fluids.
Often used in laboratories, these dispensers fit on most lab bottles. Push down on the top to dispense precise amounts of acids, solvents, and other liquids.
Hold reagents and samples for easy access during pipetting.
To make sure these reservoirs arrive sterile, they've been irradiated, individually bagged, and marked with a lot number.