Techcon 410L-8 10cc Air-Powered Rubber Stopper

Description

Techcon 410L-8 stopper is a 10cc air-powered rubber stopper used in Techcon 400 series syringe barrel setups. It gives pneumatic dispensing systems the sealing contact needed to move material through the barrel with steady pressure, which matters when the process depends on clean flow, reduced bypass, and repeatable shot control.

Why Techcon 410L-8 stopper matters in air dispense systems

• Supports controlled pneumatic movement of material through 10cc syringe barrels.
• Rubber construction helps maintain a practical seal during dispense.
• Built for air-powered setups where manual pistons are not the right fit.
• Useful as a replacement wear item that keeps a dispensing station running properly.
• Simple single-piece format makes stocking and changeout easy at the bench.

In adhesive, fluid, and paste dispensing work, small barrel components do a lot of the real process control. The Techcon 410L-8 stopper is one of those parts. When the stopper is worn, leaking, or mismatched to the setup, operators can see uneven feed, wasted material, or inconsistent dispense results that are hard to trace back to the barrel assembly.

Techcon 410L-8 stopper fit and application

• Listed by Techcon for 10cc 400 series air-powered syringe use.
• Rubber stopper format is suited to pneumatic material movement.
• Good spare part to keep on hand for preventative maintenance and quick service swaps.
• Best paired with the correct barrel, fluid, and dispense pressure for the process.

For shops that run syringe-based adhesive or fluid dispense, a fresh stopper is cheaper than process interruption. Chemical Concepts also carries related barrel accessories, tips, and hardware in dispensers, mixers, and nozzles so the full syringe station can be maintained from one source.

For manufacturer information on 400 series syringe barrel accessories and replacement parts, visit Techcon.

Need help matching the correct piston or stopper to your barrel size and fluid? Call (800) 220-1966 or email [email protected].