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Taylor-Wharton LD35 Liquid Nitrogen Storage Dewar with Liquid Withdrawal System

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Product Type
Storage Dewar
Capacity
35 L
Neck Opening Diameter
64 mm
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Specifications 5

Brands
Taylor-Wharton
New/Used
Used
Product Type
Storage Dewar
Capacity
35 L
Neck Opening Diameter
64 mm

Product description

Taylor-Wharton LD35 liquid nitrogen storage dewar with 35 L capacity and liquid withdrawal system for laboratory liquid nitrogen storage.

The Taylor-Wharton LD35 liquid nitrogen storage dewar is a vacuum-insulated cryogenic vessel for laboratory liquid nitrogen storage and dispensing.

A liquid withdrawal system is included. It adds liquid nitrogen dispensing capability to the storage vessel.

The unit is used and has a 35 L liquid nitrogen capacity. Static holding time is approximately 152 days, with a normal evaporation rate of approximately 0.23 L per day.

The Taylor-Wharton LD35 is a liquid nitrogen storage dewar for laboratory liquid nitrogen storage in biotechnology and life sciences laboratories. Its vacuum-insulated cryogenic vessel design supports storage and dispensing applications.

Specifications

  • Liquid nitrogen capacity: 35 L
  • Static holding time: approximately 152 days
  • Normal evaporation rate: approximately 0.23 L per day
  • Neck opening diameter: 64 mm
  • External dimensions: approximately 668 mm high x 475 mm diameter
  • Empty weight: approximately 16 kg

The used unit includes a liquid withdrawal system for dispensing liquid nitrogen from the dewar.

What these specifications mean

The 64 mm neck opening provides access to the vessel while retaining the thermal performance described for the dewar. This opening size also accommodates the included liquid withdrawal equipment.

The approximately 152 day static holding time supports extended liquid nitrogen storage between replenishment intervals. The approximately 0.23 L per day normal evaporation rate quantifies liquid nitrogen loss during storage.

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Frequently asked questions

How long does laboratory equipment typically last?

With a service contract, ten to fifteen years is normal for most benchtop instruments. Detectors and pumps are the parts that wear first.

Can I get service for older equipment?

Often, yes. Verified suppliers frequently work with service partners converting the instrument. If applicable, we can list servicing options alongside the offer.

Where can I buy parts?

Ask a scientist through the request button. Parts are often available even when the instrument itself is discontinued.

What is the typical lead time for refurbished equipment?

Two to six weeks, depending on refurbishment scope and whether calibration is included.

Does laboratory equipment ship internationally?

We ship to 38 countries. Crating and customs handling are quoted with the instrument.

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Last updated 5 November 2026