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Static Mixing Nozzles for 2-Part Adhesives

Static Mixing Nozzles for 2-Part Adhesives | Bayonet, Bell-Mouth | Ebestron

A static mixing nozzle is the disposable tip that decides whether your two-part adhesive cures to full strength or fails in service. We manufacture the complete range, helical, Quadro and bayonet, to fit every major 2-part cartridge system, shipped factory-direct from our plant in Jiangsu, China.

Spec-Match

Send us your OEM part number

Factory-direct

OEM & private label

Static Mixing Nozzles Specifications Matrix

Console Geometry View 1
Console Geometry View 2
Console Geometry View 4
Console Geometry View 5
Console Geometry View 6
Master Telemetry Console
A / B / C / F Cartridge systems
1:1–10:1 Mix ratios
3–13 mm Outlet bore
7–49 Mixing elements
Helical / Quadro Element geometry
50/200/400 ml Cartridge sizes
STATIC MIXING DYNAMICS
SYS.01 // FLUID ENGINEERING

Why the Wrong Mixing Nozzle Wastes Both Your Adhesive and Your Bond

A 10-element generic nozzle that under-mixes a structural epoxy will leave streaks of un-reacted resin that never reach full hardness, one fabricator reported a resin that “cured terribly” until they swapped to a 14-element nozzle and the problem vanished. That’s the quiet failure mode of this part: the bond look dispensed, but the chemistry never finished.

When a static mixing nozzle holds too few elements for the adhesive, or the wrong bore for the shot size, you get soft spots, delamination and rework that costs far more than the 50-cent tip that caused it.

What is a Static Mixing Nozzle?

A static mixing nozzle (also sold as an epoxy mixing nozzle, static mixer nozzle, static mix tube or mixing tip) is a disposable plastic tube of fixed internal baffles that blends resin and hardener into one uniform stream as a two-part adhesive is dispensed from a two-component adhesive dual cartridge. It does the job a hand-stir does for bulk adhesive, only inline, repeatably, at the point of application. Mount it on the cartridge, pull the trigger, and the two components leave the tip already mixed to ratio.

Pipeline Mixers vs. Cartridge Nozzles

One distinction up front, because the search results blur it: this page is about the cartridge mixer tip, not the industrial inline “motionless” static mixer (the steel pipe-section device used to blend process fluids in a pipeline). Different product, different buyer. Everything below is the disposable nozzle that screws or bayonets onto a 2-part adhesive cartridge.

Engineering · Procurement (RFQ match)

What actually fixes it isn’t “buy the nozzle with the most elements.” It’s matching three things, element count, geometry and cartridge fitting, to your adhesive and shot size. We build the full range so that match is exact, and our Spec-Match service lets you send an OEM part number and get the equivalent back. The mixing principle itself is old and well understood, the original helical static-mixer patent dates to 1965 (US 3,286,992, Kenics), but the selection logic is where most buyers go wrong. Ebestron engineers the full range in-house, and because an under-mixed two-part bond can fail at well below 50% of its rated strength, we hold each nozzle to tight dimensional tolerance. The honest answer is that the tip isn’t a commodity, it’s the last thing that touches your adhesive before it cures, and treating it as throwaway is the mistake that return as warranty claims.

The Ebestron Static Mixing Nozzle Range, by Geometry, Interface & Ratio

Our line covers the full geometry × interface × ratio space that real production needs: two element geometries (helical and Quadro/square), every common cartridge interface (bayonet, bell-mouth, spiral-thread, stepped tip) and ratios from 1:1 to 10:1. Outlet bores run 3–13 mm and element counts 7–49, so we can hold the right back-pressure for both thin acrylics and thick paste epoxies.

Each sub-line below ship factory-direct, with OEM and private-label options. Spec the wrong bore and you risk a nozzle that fails under back-pressure or a bead that never fully mix; Ebestron engineers each configuration to the cartridge in-house, because fit and mix fail together. Unlike a one-size catalog, we hold bore tolerance so every nozzle in a production batch dispenses to the same ±5% ratio window.

Static Mixers Portfolio

Explore our industrial-grade mixing configurations below. Custom configurations available.

  • Core Advantage Factory-Direct
  • Ratio Tolerance ±5% Strict
  • Customization OEM / Private Label
Epoxy Mixing Nozzles
Helical & Quadro, 12–24 el, 1:1 / 2:1

Epoxy Mixing Nozzles

Disposable epoxy mixing nozzles for two-part epoxy and structural cartridges.

Static Mixing Tubes
3–13 mm bore, 7–49 el

Static Mixing Tubes

Static mixing tubes and tips across the full bore and element range.

Sulzer Mixpac & 3M Compatible
MA/MB/MC/MF, EPX-fit

Sulzer Mixpac & 3M Compatible

Cross-compatible mixers that replace Sulzer Mixpac and 3M Scotch-Weld EPX nozzles.

Helical, Quadro & Turbo
Round vs square element

Helical, Quadro & Turbo

Both element geometries, including short Quadro/turbo tips for lower waste.

Bayonet Mixing Nozzles
A-/B-system locking inlet

Bayonet Mixing Nozzles

Bayonet-inlet nozzles for 50 ml 1:1 & 2:1 cartridge systems.

Configuration Specifications

The table below maps the most-ordered configurations to their cartridge and adhesive use. Use it to narrow by shot size first, then geometry. Dimensions are from our own production tooling.

Need an Exact Spec-Match?

Send your OEM part number
Match Tool →
Configuration Bore (mm) Elements Ratio Geometry (Type) Typical Cartridge
MBH 06-16 6 16 1:1 / 2:1 Helical 50 ml bayonet (A/B)
MBQ 05-16 5 16 1:1 / 2:1 Quadro 50 ml, low-waste
MCH 06-24 6 24 1:1 / 2:1 Helical 200 ml bell-mouth
MCH 10-24 10 24 1:1 / 2:1 Helical 400 ml, high flow
MFH 08-18 8 18 4:1 / 10:1 Helical 50/200 ml F-system
MAH 03-16 3 16 1:1 / 2:1 Helical 50 ml fine bead
MCH 13-36 13 36 1:1 / 2:1 Helical 400 ml paste, high viscosity

The Static-Mixer Spec Code

How to Read Any Nozzle Part Number

Every disposable static mixer carries its full specification in its part number, once you can read it, you never have to guess a replacement again. Industry convention, documented by Intertronics and used across the medmix/Sulzer Mixpac catalog, packs five facts into one code. Here’s the decode, mapped to our own range so a Sulzer or 3M part translates directly.

// SYSTEM MASTER NODE

M [system] [geometry] [bore] – [elements]

Example Parse: MBQ 05-16

Mixer · B-system · Quadro · 5mm bore · 16 elements.
Note: H = helical; X suffix = OEM tip variant

1st Letter
Mixer Identifier
Always ‘M’ for Mixer
2nd Letter
Cartridge System
A/B = 50/75 ml  |  C = 200/400 ml  |  F = high-ratio
Geometry
Element Shape
H = Helical (round)  |  Q = Quadro (square)
1st Number
Outlet Bore (ID)
Range: 3–13 mm inner diameter
2nd Number
Element Count
Range: 7–49 internal mixing elements

Practical Notes from Production

First, the system letter governs the fitting, an A-system bayonet won’t lock onto a C-system bell-mouth even if the ratio matches.

Second, the bore is sized to the cartridge flow, not chosen freely: a 400 ml paste cartridge needs a 10–13 mm bore to avoid the back-pressure that blows a nozzle off its lock. (EP 0121342B1, 3M)

Inquire About Systems
“We keep the decode chart on the shop floor because nine out of ten ‘it doesn’t fit’ calls are really a system-letter mismatch, not a defect. Confirm the system first, then bore, then element count, in that order, and the cross-reference is almost always clean.”
— Ebestron Engineering Team, static mixer production

Cross-Reference: Replace Sulzer Mixpac, 3M, Nordson & Cox Nozzles

If you already run Sulzer Mixpac, 3M Scotch-Weld EPX, Nordson or Cox cartridges, you don’t change your guns or cartridges, only the disposable tip. Our nozzles are built to the same system geometries, so a like-for-like swap hold the same fit and the same mix. The cross-reference below cover the highest-volume replacements; for anything not listed, the Spec-Match service returns an exact equivalent.

OEM Reference System Ratio Ebestron Equivalent Fit
Sulzer MBH 06-16 B (50 ml) 1:1 / 2:1 MBH 06-16 Bayonet, like-for-like
Sulzer MCH 10-24 C (400 ml) 1:1 / 2:1 MCH 10-24 Bell-mouth, like-for-like
3M EPX 38193 (200 ml) C 1:1 / 2:1 MCH 06-24 Scotch-Weld EPX fit
Sulzer MFQX (F-system) F 4:1 / 10:1 MFH 08-18 F-connect, high ratio
Nordson/TAH 160-624 C 1:1 / 2:1 MCH 06-24 Stepped tip
Static Mixing Nozzles Substitution

Engineering Caution: Fit & Ratio

One caution that the cross-reference make concrete: a matching ratio alone doesn’t guarantee a working swap. Adhesive makers hold the dispensed mix to within about ±5% of the target ratio, and the nozzle’s job is to protect that, so the fitting geometry has to match the cartridge as exactly as the ratio does.

A 10:1 system is far less forgiving here than a 1:1: at 10:1 a small fitment error throws the ratio off enough to leave the minor component short. That short-shot is the hidden failure mode, the bead dispenses, looks right, and never reaches full cure, an expensive mistake to find in the field weeks later. The mechanical interlocks that keep that ratio honest are themselves patented art (US 6,458,095).

That’s why Ebestron matches system and ratio together, not one or the other, and holds the fitment tolerance that keeps a cross-brand swap honest. Our 3M mixing nozzles and Sulzer-compatible equivalents are built to the same system geometries, not approximations.

Where These Nozzles Perform: Structural, Automotive, Electronics & Construction

Application sets the nozzle as much as the adhesive does. Epoxies are more mix-sensitive than acrylics, so structural epoxy bonding gets a mandatory minimum element count, while a fast acrylic can run a shorter, fewer-element tip with less waste. We size each line to the job:

Structural and Construction Anchoring

Structural & Construction Anchoring

Structural and construction anchoring, concrete, masonry and steel-joint adhesives, runs bell-mouth-inlet nozzles on 400 ml cartridges, where high flow and a 10–13 mm bore keep back-pressure manageable on thick paste epoxies.

Automotive, Rail & Composite Bonding

In automotive, rail and composite bonding, larger shot sizes and panel-bond chemistries call for larger bore and 24-element helical mixers to hold a uniform bead at speed.

Automotive, Rail & Composite Bonding
Electronics Potting & Sealing

Electronics Potting & Sealing

Electronics potting and sealing of transformers, control modules and sensors needs a clean, silicone-free mix, so we keep these lines free of mold-release contamination that can poison a cure or a conformal coating.

General MRO & Small-Batch Repair

For general MRO and small-batch repair, 50 ml bayonet nozzles with 3–6 mm bores deliver fine, controlled beads.

General MRO & Small-Batch Repair
Industry 4.0 Standard

Advanced Production Line Automation

Engineered for absolute precision, uninterrupted speed, and seamless scalability. Explore our state-of-the-art automated manufacturing facilities driving global industry standards.

Intelligent Assembly Matrix
Core Facility

Intelligent Assembly Matrix

Quality Assurance
Testing

Quality Assurance

Precision Tooling
Machining

Precision Tooling

Automated Conveyors
Logistics

Automated Conveyors

Robotics Module
Automation

Robotics Module

Component Integration
Assembly

Component Integration

High-Speed Packaging Automation
Output

High-Speed Packaging Automation

Final Inspection
QC

Final Inspection

× Zoomed View

Material, Tolerance & Quality Control

A mixing nozzle is a precision-molded part pretending to be a throwaway. Its element twist, bore and inlet lock all have to hold tolerance, or the mix and the fit drift. Our nozzles are molded from virgin polypropylene and nylon (PBT for high-temperature lines), with no recycled regrind and no silicone-based mold release on electronics-grade lines, the contamination that quietly ruins a potting cure. We run our quality system on ISO 9001 quality-management principles (ISO 9001:2015), with batch-level dimensional checks on bore, element count and inlet geometry.

Virgin Resin

PP / nylon / PBT, no regrind

Silicone-Free

electronics-grade lines

ISO 9001 Principles

batch dimensional QC

~77°C / 170°F

typical service temp

Because a trace of silicone mold-release can make a potting compound fail to cure, Ebestron engineers electronics-grade lines silicone-free and holds bore and element tolerance batch to batch, unlike regrind-based tips that drift between lots. That consistency is the difference between a nozzle that meets spec on paper and one that meet it on the thousandth shot.

Need documentation for an incoming-inspection spec?

Request technical & QC data →
Static Mixing Nozzles Technical & QC Data
ISO 9001 Quality System

Ordering: MOQ, Lead Time, Private Label & Factory-Direct Pricing

We sell factory-direct, so you pay for the nozzle and not for a distributor markup on a brand label. Opaque pricing is the hidden cost buyers resent, because a brand markup buries the real price of the part, Ebestron engineers and molds in-house under an ISO 9001 quality system, so the quote reflects the nozzle, not the label, unlike distributor pricing built on someone else’s catalog. What drives your quoted price is straightforward, and we would rather show you the levers than a single number:

Pricing factors, what moves your quote

Annual volume and commitment, per-piece cost falls steeply with volume and stocking agreements.
Geometry and element count, longer, higher-element nozzles use more resin and tooling time.
Private label versus stock, custom bag or box branding and dedicated stock add setup; OEM private label is available.
Lead time, stock configurations ship fast, while custom geometries and dedicated stocking run longer.

For OEM and high-volume buyers we offer private-label packaging, dedicated stocking and custom mixer development. Fastest path to a firm number is to send the configuration (or an OEM part number) and your annual volume. Request a quotation and we’ll come back with pricing, MOQ and lead time for your exact spec.

New to our nozzles? Test the mix and fit on your own cartridges before you commit. Get Free Samples →

Engineering Utility Suite

Advanced calculations and specifications for 2-Part Adhesive Static Mixing Nozzles.

SYS.INFO // 02

FAQ

Technical specifications and common inquiries regarding our 2-Part Adhesive Static Mixing Nozzles.

It’s a disposable plastic tube of internal baffles that mounts on a two-part adhesive cartridge and blends resin and hardener into one uniform stream as the adhesive is dispensed. It’s also called an epoxy mixing nozzle, static mix tube or mixing tip.

Each internal element splits the two-component flow and folds it back together, doubling the number of layers per element (a 2n “baker’s transformation”). After enough elements the two parts are blended to ratio, no hand-stirring, no stopwatch.

A mixing nozzle is the small disposable tip on an adhesive cartridge. An inline (motionless) static mixer is a steel pipe-section device that blends process fluids in a pipeline. Same mixing principle, completely different product, this page is the cartridge nozzle.

An element is one internal mixing baffle (one twist for helical, one square cell for Quadro). The element count is how many of these the nozzle contain, 7 to 49 in our range. More elements means more mixing, but only up to the point of full blend; beyond that you add waste, not quality.

Quadro (also called turbo) mixers use square-cell elements instead of round helical twists. They reach a full mix in a slightly shorter nozzle and cut retained-adhesive waste by roughly 7% versus helical of the same length, useful in tight spaces, but not a dramatic waste fix on their own.

It depends on the adhesive and shot size, not a fixed rule — “all epoxies need 24 elements” is the kind of guideline the trade literature warns against. Most full-mix nozzles run 24–32 elements, but a sound epoxy cure can need as few as 12–14. Send us the adhesive and cartridge and we’ll spec it.

Yes, when it’s built to the same system. Fitting is system-specific (A/B/C/F), so we match the system letter and ratio, not just the ratio, a matching ratio on the wrong system won’t lock on. Use the cross-reference above or send your OEM part number for a Spec-Match.

Almost always too few elements for the adhesive, or a fitting that let the ratio drift. One real example: a resin “cured terribly” on a 10-element nozzle and was fine on a 14-element one. The cure depend on getting a full mix to within about ±5% of ratio.

Yes, they’re single-use, molded from virgin polypropylene and nylon (PBT for high-temperature lines), with silicone-free options for electronics potting. Single use avoids the cured-adhesive clogging that comes with trying to reuse a tip.

Yes. We ship factory-direct from Jiangsu with OEM/private-label packaging, dedicated stocking and volume pricing. Send your configuration and annual volume for a firm quote, MOQ and lead time.