HSW Tuberculin Syringe Glass 1.8 ml

HSW Automatic Tuberculin Injector Replacement Glass 1.8 ml (113605) Product Features This is a 100% compatible original replacement part for HSW (Henke Sass Wolf) automatic tuberculin injectors (Code: 113605) with a capacity of 1.8 ml. It is made of high-quality borosilicate glass, specifically calibrated for precise tuberculin testing. It has a durable structure offering maximum resistance to drug components and chemical corrosives. It is fully suitable for high-temperature sterilization processes and autoclave use. The smooth inner surface design ensures piston movement without jamming, preventing dosage deviations. Product Description The HSW Tuberculin Replacement Glass is designed specifically for the 1.8 ml injector series used in intradermal applications. In procedures where error is unacceptable, such as tuberculin testing, the transparency and leak-proofness of the glass are vital. Cylinders that become calcified, dull, or accidentally cracked over time compromise the reliability of test results. This genuine spare part allows you to restore your professional equipment to factory settings by simply replacing the damaged cylinder instead of completely rebuilding your device. Technical Superiority and Advantages Excellent Dosage Visibility: The crystal-clear glass structure allows for clear monitoring of even very low dosage liquids. Precise Measurement Guarantee: Provides a millimeter-precise fit to the 113605 injector body, eliminating air intake and leakage problems. Economical Maintenance: Allows you to use your expensive tuberculin injector set for years by simply replacing the glass. Hygienic Standard: Thanks to its non-porous structure, it does not retain residue, is easily cleaned and sterilized after each use. Durable Alloy: Thanks to its hardened glass structure, it is resistant to temperature changes and mechanical stresses. Applications Repair of broken, cracked, or surface-damaged 1.8 ml HSW tuberculin injectors; Replacement of glasses where dosage lines have become unreadable due to drug residues; Device revision work before official tuberculin testing programs; Periodic maintenance of precision application injectors in veterinary clinics.