Dispense fluid from syringes and other small instruments with luer lock or luer slip connections. These tips are made of plastic, so they wont scratch parts while dispensing.

Tapered tips are a good alternative to needles when you need to reduce backpressure. They work best with medium- to high-viscosity materials. Trim tips without a resealable cap to the opening size you need. Close tips with a resealable cap after using them to save remaining fluid for future use.

Curved tips dispense fluid in hard-to-reach areas.

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

Evenly apply adhesive, lubricant, and solvent from syringes and dispensers with luer lock and luer slip connections. These brushes have a luer lock socket on one end and a blunt-tipped needle and bristles on the other. Do not use them with thick glue.

Soft-bristle brushes work best on delicate surfaces you don’t want to scratch. Use them with low-viscosity liquids.

Stiff-bristle brushes spread thick, viscous material with control.

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

Cover the end of syringes to protect them and prevent leaks. Remove your dispensing tip or needle before attaching these caps. They work with any luer lock or luer slip syringe.

Tapered caps with wings are easy to twist on and off. Tapered caps with an internal pin add an extra seal to make sure your sample doesn’t dry out and the tip doesn’t clog. This is the kind of cap you’ll find on super glue.

Flat caps let your covered syringe rest vertically.

Caps with a non-vented cover prevent material in your syringe from drying out. Caps with a vented cover give your syringe an outlet for releasing built-up pressure. However, they can cause material to dry out faster than caps with a non-vented cover.

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