Home / Products / Aluminum-Plastic Caps / Aluminum-Plastic Cap for Infusion Bottles / Bridge Type Aluminum-Plastic Cap
A specialized sealing cap designed for infusion bottles, consisting of a bridge-type aluminum cap and a plastic cap.
ZB structural design offers the advantage of low opening force, and upon removal of the plastic part, the bridges of the aluminum cap break cleanly without leaving burrs, ensuring user-friendly and preventing contamination.
Key Applications:
Note: Available to support both Ready-to-Use (RTU) and Ready-to-Sterilize (RTS).
A specialized sealing cap designed for infusion bottles, consisting of a bridge-type aluminum cap and a plastic cap.
ZB structural design offers the advantage of low opening force, and upon removal of the plastic part, the bridges of the aluminum cap break cleanly without leaving burrs, ensuring user-friendly and preventing contamination.
Key Applications:
Note: Available to support both Ready-to-Use (RTU) and Ready-to-Sterilize (RTS).
Diameter
Diameter
ZD:32mm
A specialized sealing cap designed for infusion bottles, consisting of a bridge-type aluminum cap and a plastic cap.
ZB structural design offers the advantage of low opening force, and upon removal of the plastic part, the bridges of the aluminum cap break cleanly without leaving burrs, ensuring user-friendly and preventing contamination.
Key Applications:
Note: Available to support both Ready-to-Use (RTU) and Ready-to-Sterilize (RTS).
A fill-finish line crimps the last vial of a batch. The cap sits square, the skirt looks smooth, and the color matches the approved sample. Months later a nurse lifts the tear tab and finds a split r...
READ MOREA fill-finish operator lifts a vial off the conveyor, presses a thumbnail under the aluminum skirt, and the whole cap comes away cleanly in one piece, plastic button still attached. The vial was neve...
READ MOREA contract packer calls on a Friday afternoon. A customer needs 150,000 child resistant closures for a 38 mm liquid bottle, and the finished goods must ship in five weeks. A new tool would take three...
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