Medi-Dart air pump inflating needle (MDIN)
Replacement inflating needle for the Medi-Dart air pump hose, the ball-type needle that charges the syringe tail section.
Payment and Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
Details
This is the smallest part in the whole outfit and one of the easiest to be stopped by. It is the ball-type inflating needle on the end of the air pump hose, and it is what actually puts the air charge into the tail section of the syringe. Without it the pump is a handle and a length of rubber. They bend and they block. A needle that has been trodden on or dropped into a pocket with a pair of pliers will not seat squarely, and one that has picked up dirt will slow the charge without obviously failing. Neither problem announces itself until you are standing in a pasture with an animal in front of you, which is a good argument for keeping a spare in the pump case. It fits the standard Medi-Dart pump hose used across the crossbow, projectile and extension pole systems. The hose itself is stocked separately, so if the fault turns out to be a split at the crimp rather than the needle, that is a separate order. Treat it as a low-cost wearing item rather than a permanent part. Wipe it down after use and store it capped or in the pump case rather than loose. How much pressure a given syringe should carry is covered in the Medi-Dart manual, and what goes in the barrel is a matter for your veterinarian and the product label.
Specifications
- Brand
- Medi-Dart
- Product name
- Medi-Dart air pump inflating needle (MDIN)
- Category
- Farm and Ranch › Farm and Ranch Essentials
- Sold by
- Pipestone Farm Supply, Millet, Alberta
- Availability
- In stock
Customer reviews
More from Medi-Dart
View all Medi-Dart- Read the guide: Is Ice Melt Safe for Concrete? Scotts EZMELT Directions for Alberta Driveways and Sidewalks
What Scotts says about using EZMELT ice melter on concrete, lawns and plants, how to apply it, and what Edmonton's bylaw says about clearing sidewalks.







