Sol-M® 10 mL Luer Lock Syringe with Exchangeable Needle, 20G x 1"

$355.97 $341.14
Description
  • What it is. A Sol-M® 10ml syringe with needle: a 3-piece Luer Lock syringe paired with an exchangeable 20-gauge, 1" hypodermic needle. The larger 10 mL barrel handles larger volumes, and the 20 gauge needle has one of the wider bores in the Sol-M combination range, which suits drawing up and moving larger fluid volumes.
  • Why a 20 gauge needle on a 10 mL syringe. Larger volumes take longer to push or pull through a fine needle. A 20 gauge needle has a wider bore that lets liquid move more freely, reducing resistance when filling or delivering 10 mL. The 1" length keeps the needle manageable for drawing from vials and for procedures where a shorter reach is enough.
  • Low dead space and handling. Sol-Millennium designs this line with low-dead-space technology to reduce medication waste and improve dosing accuracy. The high-transparency barrel, silicone-lubricated plunger with backstop, and large finger grips help you handle a full 10 mL with control. That control matters most when filling or emptying a large barrel through any hypodermic needle.
  • Packing and intended use. The FDA device listing for this product line describes a sterile, single-use device used to inject medicines and vaccines into, or withdraw fluids from, the body. This SKU ships 100 per box and 1,200 per case. Packaging the syringe and needle together saves a bench-side picking step, while the exchangeable design keeps the flexibility to buy them separately.

Recommended For

  • Drawing up larger volumes: the 20 gauge bore reduces resistance at 10 mL
  • Medication reconstitution: transferring diluent into vials
  • Fluid withdrawal and aspiration: a wider needle for faster flow
  • Flushing and transfers: 10 mL capacity for mid-volume tasks
  • Needle exchange workflows: swap to a finer needle for administration

Product Details

  • Manufacturer: Sol-Millennium Medical, Inc.
  • Product Line: Sol-M® Luer Lock Syringe with Exchangeable Hypodermic Needle
  • Syringe Volume: 10 mL
  • Needle Gauge / Length: 20G x 1"
  • Syringe Construction: 3-piece syringe
  • Tip Type: Luer Lock
  • Needle: Exchangeable hypodermic needle, included
  • Dead Space: Low dead space technology
  • Barrel: High-transparency
  • Plunger: Silicone-lubricated, with plunger backstop
  • Finger Grips: Large, for easy, controlled injections
  • Intended Use: Injecting medicines and vaccines, or withdrawing fluids (FDA device listing for this product line)
  • Sterility / Use: Sterile, single-use
  • Hub Color: Yellow (distributor listing for 20G Sol-M combination)
  • Box / Case Quantity: 100 per box / 1,200 per case

FAQs

Is a 20 gauge needle too large for injections?

Not necessarily. Clinicians often use a 20 gauge needle for drawing up, reconstitution, and some intramuscular injections, especially with thicker medications. Many clinicians draw up with a wider needle, then exchange it for a finer one before injecting. Choose gauge by medication viscosity and route. Draw-and-swap keeps injections comfortable.

Why pair a 10 mL syringe with a 1" needle?

For drawing from vials, mixing, and transfers, a 1" needle offers plenty of reach without the bending risk of a longer needle. Shorter needles are also easier to control when working with larger barrels. For deeper intramuscular injections, a 1 1/2" needle may be needed. Longer needles bend more easily in vials.

How do I reduce resistance when filling 10 mL?

Inject an equal volume of air into the vial first to equalize pressure, keep the needle tip below the fluid line, and pull the plunger back slowly. A wider gauge like 20G helps. If resistance stays high, check for a blocked needle or a vial vacuum.

Can I use this syringe for flushing IV lines?

Flushing practices depend on facility policy and the line type. Many facilities use prefilled flush syringes, and some catheters require a minimum syringe size to limit pressure. Check your facility protocol and the catheter label before using any syringe to flush the line. Pressure limits matter for some lines.

What do the colored needle hubs mean?

Needle hubs are color-coded by gauge so staff can identify needle size at a glance. Distributor listings for Sol-M combinations show 20 gauge needles with yellow hubs. Always confirm the gauge on the packaging label rather than relying on color alone. Labels and color should always agree.