What we cannot sell you
On this page11
Precleaned containers
Containers for regulated sampling are sold cleaned to a documented procedure, in a lot, with a certificate of analysis showing what was not found in them. Nothing on this shelf is.
Which is the honest line for a compliance buyer
If the result goes to a regulator, buy from a supplier who certifies the container. That is a different product from a packaging container and it is priced like one.
And it is not a gap we can close with care
A clean-looking bottle is not a certified one, and the certificate is the point: it is the evidence that the blank was blank.
Fluoropolymer
Zero on this shelf. Any Table II row calling for FP cannot be served here, and those rows exist because even polyethylene is too reactive for them.
LDPE
Also zero. Which rules out the Cryptosporidium and Giardia rows completely, since the table names LDPE specifically for them.
Autoclavability, which we do not record
The PA code is defined as a plastic "made of a sterilizable material". Our catalog holds material, capacity and neck finish, and not that. We have 13 polypropylene containers and cannot certify any of them as sterilizable.
Preservation chemistry
Nitric acid, sulfuric acid, sodium thiosulfate, sodium hydroxide. The table specifies them per row and they belong to the laboratory running the analysis, not to a container catalog.
What we can tell you
Material, capacity, neck finish, closure and liner. For the non-regulated two thirds of this craft that is most of the decision.
And which of our materials map to the codes
108 glass are G. 92 HDPE are P. 13 PP are the example the PA footnote gives, without the sterilization claim. 146 PET map to nothing.
Saying so is the useful service
A buyer who learns at the laboratory that their PET bottles were never in the table has lost a field day. Learning it from a catalog page costs nothing.