Sol-M® 10 mL Luer Lock Syringe with Exchangeable Needle Trays

$310.96

~~$324.48~~

Needle

Categories

Standard Syringe and Needles by Sol-Millennium

Product Number:110101120011

Warning:California prop 65

What it is. Sol-M® 10 mL Luer Lock syringes with exchangeable 1" hypodermic needles, packed 25 to a sterile convenience tray. This is the largest syringe size in the Sol-M combination tray range, designed for pharmacies and clinics that batch-prepare larger doses and want sterile syringes and needles ready from a single opened tray.
Needles sized for 10 mL. Each tray comes with either a 20 gauge or a 21 gauge needle, both 1" long. At 10 mL, a wider needle makes a real difference in fill and push time, and both of these gauges move larger volumes efficiently. The Luer Lock tip lets staff exchange the needle when a different gauge, length, or a filter needle is required.
Accurate filling across a batch. Clear, bold graduations support accurate filling and dosing. The FDA device listing for the 20G tray describes a sterile, single-use general-purpose syringe with a single-use hypodermic needle, used to inject medicines and vaccines into, or withdraw fluids from, the body. Clear markings matter at 10 mL, where small reading errors still add up across a batch.
Pack size. Each tray holds 25 syringes with needles, and each case holds 1,000. The tray format suits pharmacies preparing 10 mL doses in sessions, reducing wrapper handling compared with individually packed syringes. Tray packing also keeps every unit oriented and easy to count, which helps when reconciling how many doses a session produced. Bags and wrappers stay off the hood surface, too.

Recommended For

Pharmacy batch preparation: 10 mL doses from sterile trays of 25
Reconstituting medications: drawing and transferring diluent
Large-volume draws: 20G and 21G needles move fluid efficiently
IV admixture preparation: drawing additives for transfer, per pharmacy protocol
Needle exchange workflows: swap to a filter or blunt fill needle as needed

Product Details

Manufacturer: Sol-Millennium Medical, Inc.
Product Line: Sol-M® 3-Piece Syringe with Exchangeable Needle Combo Convenience Tray
Syringe Volume: 10 mL
Needle Options in This Group: 20G x 1"; 21G x 1"
Syringe: 3-piece Luer Lock syringe
Needle: Exchangeable hypodermic needle, included
Packaging: Sterile convenience tray for pharmacy batch filling
Graduations: Clear, bold graduations for accurate filling and dosing
Intended Use: Injecting medicines and vaccines, or withdrawing fluids (FDA device listing)
Use: Single use
Tray / Case Quantity: 25 per tray / 1,000 per case

Available Variants

110101120011: 10 mL syringe with 20G x 1" exchangeable needle, tray of 25
110101120012: 10 mL syringe with 21G x 1" exchangeable needle, tray of 25

Both trays share the same 10 mL Luer Lock syringe, 1" needle, and packing; they differ only in needle gauge.

FAQs

Why use 20G or 21G needles on a 10 mL syringe?

Pushing or pulling 10 mL through a fine needle takes time and force. Wider 20G and 21G bores reduce resistance, so filling and transfers go faster and with less hand strain. If a finer needle is needed for administration, staff can exchange it after drawing up. This draw-and-swap approach is common in pharmacy preparation.

What happens to unused units once a tray is opened?

Once the tray seal is broken, the remaining syringes and needles are no longer protected by the sterile barrier. Size batches so each tray is used in one filling session, and follow your pharmacy's aseptic policy for any leftovers rather than resealing and storing the tray for later use.

Can I attach a filter needle to these syringes?

Yes. The Luer Lock tip accepts filter needles and blunt fill needles, which are commonly used when drawing from glass ampules or when policy calls for filtering. Draw up through the filter needle, then exchange to a hypodermic needle before administration. Never inject through a filter needle unless the labeling allows it.

How do these trays support aseptic preparation?

A full set of sterile syringes with needles in one tray reduces the number of packages opened at the hood or bench, simplifying workflow and cutting clutter. Aseptic technique itself still depends on your pharmacy's procedures, environment, and staff training. The tray format supports a cleaner workflow.

Are these trays suitable for patient injections?

They can be used where medication labeling and protocols allow, but 10 mL is more than most intramuscular sites can accept in a single injection. In practice, 10 mL trays are used mainly for preparation, reconstitution, and transfers rather than direct injection. Volume limits per site apply.