Tygon® Formulation SE-200 Tubing
Without sacrificing the flexibility, glass-like clarity or outstanding bend radius for which Tygon® tubing is known, Tygon® Inert Tubing can handle many applications where flexible tubing of the past could not be used. Its FEP inner liner provides the ultimate in chemical resistance and can handle a wide variety of fluids from corrosives to MEK-based solvents. The liner is inert, meaning it will not extract or contaminate fluids being transferred. The fluid path will not impart odor or taste, making it well-suited for food and beverage use. It meets FDA criteria for food and beverage applications, as well as USP Class VI criteria for biocompatibility.
Tygon® Inert Tubing combines all the benefits of Tygon® with the inertness of a fluoropolymer, providing superior performance in many applications and industries.
Features
- Crystal clear for easy visual flow monitoring
- Better flexibility than typical rigid fluoropolymer tubings
- Chemically resistant and inert
- Non-contaminating fluid path
"Tygon® SE-200 Inert Tubing" Tygon.com. Saint-Gobain Group n.d. Web. 20 Dec. 2010.
Tygon® Formulation SE-200 Tubing
Without sacrificing the flexibility, glass-like clarity or outstanding bend radius for which Tygon® tubing is known, Tygon® Inert Tubing can handle many applications where flexible tubing of the past could not be used. Its FEP inner liner provides the ultimate in chemical resistance and can handle a wide variety of fluids from corrosives to MEK-based solvents. The liner is inert, meaning it will not extract or contaminate fluids being transferred. The fluid path will not impart odor or taste, making it well-suited for food and beverage use. It meets FDA criteria for food and beverage applications, as well as USP Class VI criteria for biocompatibility.
Tygon® Inert Tubing combines all the benefits of Tygon® with the inertness of a fluoropolymer, providing superior performance in many applications and industries.
Features
- Crystal clear for easy visual flow monitoring
- Better flexibility than typical rigid fluoropolymer tubings
- Chemically resistant and inert
- Non-contaminating fluid path
Tygon® Formulation SE-200 Tubing
Without sacrificing the flexibility, glass-like clarity or outstanding bend radius for which Tygon® tubing is known, Tygon® Inert Tubing can handle many applications where flexible tubing of the past could not be used. Its FEP inner liner provides the ultimate in chemical resistance and can handle a wide variety of fluids from corrosives to MEK-based solvents. The liner is inert, meaning it will not extract or contaminate fluids being transferred. The fluid path will not impart odor or taste, making it well-suited for food and beverage use. It meets FDA criteria for food and beverage applications, as well as USP Class VI criteria for biocompatibility.
Tygon® Inert Tubing combines all the benefits of Tygon® with the inertness of a fluoropolymer, providing superior performance in many applications and industries.
Features
- Crystal clear for easy visual flow monitoring
- Better flexibility than typical rigid fluoropolymer tubings
- Chemically resistant and inert
- Non-contaminating fluid path
Without sacrificing the flexibility, glass-like clarity or outstanding bend radius for which Tygon® tubing is known, Tygon® Inert Tubing can handle many applications where flexible tubing of the past could not be used. Its FEP inner liner provides the ultimate in chemical resistance and can handle a wide variety of fluids from corrosives to MEK-based solvents. The liner is inert, meaning it will not extract or contaminate fluids being transferred. The fluid path will not impart odor or taste, making it well-suited for food and beverage use. It meets FDA criteria for food and beverage applications, as well as USP Class VI criteria for biocompatibility.Tygon® Inert Tubing combines all the benefits of Tygon® with the inertness of a fluoropolymer, providing superior performance in many applications and industries.
Features
"Tygon® SE-200 Inert Tubing" Tygon.com. Saint-Gobain Group n.d. Web. 20 Dec. 2010.
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