mp46
New Member
@Mac11wildcat
A few routes you can go you ca buy sterile vials from the prime site, medlab-supplies . com or medlabgear, or medical-and-lab-supplies . com all typed out with the hyphens and everything Probably some other places as well. Then take pins and simply transfer over, it's sterile to sterile, Suggest you use 5-10ml syringes
If you're worried about tiny pieces already in the vials you can get monoject or BD filter needles. They come as big as 18g and have a 5 micron(um) filter on them to trap any stopper pieces. A human hair is 50-70 micron and a blood cell is 8-10um so you're getting pretty damn small. these are about $25-$40 for a box of 100. Put filter needle on, draw, take filter needle off, put regular needle on and push into new vial.
If you want the ultimate protection you get a syringe filter at 0.22 micron. This is the same size your brewer should be filtering the gear from the start as it catches most bacteria. In this instance you'd draw with a needle, remove needle, attach filter to syringe, put new needle on bottom of filter, and push into new vial. This one suck and takes time, if you're doing 40 vials, it'll take a few hours. If all you're worried about is the rubber stopper parts and not sterility of the oil then filter needles are your best best.
A few routes you can go you ca buy sterile vials from the prime site, medlab-supplies . com or medlabgear, or medical-and-lab-supplies . com all typed out with the hyphens and everything Probably some other places as well. Then take pins and simply transfer over, it's sterile to sterile, Suggest you use 5-10ml syringes
If you're worried about tiny pieces already in the vials you can get monoject or BD filter needles. They come as big as 18g and have a 5 micron(um) filter on them to trap any stopper pieces. A human hair is 50-70 micron and a blood cell is 8-10um so you're getting pretty damn small. these are about $25-$40 for a box of 100. Put filter needle on, draw, take filter needle off, put regular needle on and push into new vial.
If you want the ultimate protection you get a syringe filter at 0.22 micron. This is the same size your brewer should be filtering the gear from the start as it catches most bacteria. In this instance you'd draw with a needle, remove needle, attach filter to syringe, put new needle on bottom of filter, and push into new vial. This one suck and takes time, if you're doing 40 vials, it'll take a few hours. If all you're worried about is the rubber stopper parts and not sterility of the oil then filter needles are your best best.
