Used and Refurbished Medrad Stellant CT Injectors
We supply, refurbish and install Medrad Stellant contrast injectors for CT, and we service them afterwards. Veteran-owned, and the same people who answer the phone are the ones who work on the machine.
This page covers the CT side. For the MRI injector see used Spectris and Spectris Solaris, and for the overview see refurbished contrast injectors.
Stellant Configurations We Supply
Tell us which one you need. If you are not sure, the last block on this list solves it in one message.
"Stellant CT" and "Stellant D" usually mean the same machine
Stellant CT injector is how people refer to a Stellant running on a CT scanner. It is not a separate model. The dual-syringe unit is the Stellant D, and that is what most departments are actually running. If somebody has quoted you a Stellant CT, ask whether it is the dual-syringe unit or a single before you compare the price to anything.
Stellant D, the dual-syringe configuration
Two syringes, contrast and saline, one setup per patient. The common configuration and the one most used units are. Takes the 20-count dual syringe kit, OEM equivalents SDS-CTP-SPK, SDS-CTP-QFT and SDS-CTP-SCS. Bayer has published an end of life date of 12/31/2028 for the Stellant line, which is the single biggest factor in what a used one is worth today. What the dates actually say.
Stellant Sx
The split-head variant, with the injector head separated from the console. Common where the room layout will not take a pedestal at the gantry.
Already running an older Stellant
Most of what we sell goes into a room that already has an injector in it. That unit is usually worth trading against the replacement rather than selling it separately. See below.
Single-head configurations
One syringe. Cheaper to run per study and cheaper to buy, but no saline flush from the injector. Takes the 50-count single syringe kit, OEM equivalents SSS-CTP-SPK and SSS-CTP-QFT.
Not sure which you have?
Send us a photo of the label on the injector head and the part number on the syringe box you buy today. That identifies the configuration in one message. Call 615-479-5572.
Six Things to Check Before You Buy Any Used Injector
Ask these of us, and ask them of anyone else you are quoting. A seller who cannot answer them is telling you something.
How many hours are on the head
The injector head does the work and wears first. A console in good order on a tired head is a machine that will need attention early. Ask for the hours before you talk about price.
Whether the pressure calibration has ever been verified
An injector delivers contrast at pressure. If nobody can tell you when calibration was last verified, budget for it. It is not optional on a patient-facing device.
What comes with it
Heads, console, pedestal or mount, hand switch, cables, and the syringe adapters for the configuration you run. A cheap injector missing its pedestal and cables is not cheap.
Whether the consumables are still supplied
The machine is worthless without kits. Confirm the syringe part number is still in production and available from more than one source before you buy. Check the cross reference.
What software version it is on
Version affects what it will talk to and what a service organisation can support. Ask, and write the answer down.
Who will service it afterwards
The most expensive used injector is the one nobody local will touch. We service these, which is a different proposition from a broker who sells one and disappears. See injector service and support.
How Buying One Works
Tell us the configuration and the room
Which Stellant, single or dual syringe, pedestal or ceiling, and what CT it is going next to. Photos of the current setup help more than a spec sheet.
We match a unit to that requirement
We do not sell from a fixed list. We match a unit to what you actually need, and we tell you its condition before you commit.
Delivered and installed
Equipment and installation are quoted as separate lines. On distant sites we often use a regional partner, which is usually faster and cheaper than us driving.
90-day parts warranty, then service
Parts and remote support for 90 days from installation. After that we are still the people who service it, and the ones who supply the syringes.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the configuration, the hours, what accessories come with it, and what is available at the time. We quote against a requirement rather than from a fixed list, so tell us the configuration you need and we will quote what we can actually deliver.
Yes. 90 days on parts, parts and remote support, running from the date of installation. That is our standard on refurbished injectors.
End of life is an OEM support date, not a date the machine stops working. What it does mean is that OEM service and parts wind down, and independent service and third-party consumables become the way these units stay running. That is the business we are in. Read what the dates actually say.
Yes, and we quote installation as a separate line from the equipment. On distant sites we often use a partner in that region rather than driving it, which is usually faster and cheaper for you.
Usually, and it is the cleanest way to do an upgrade. Tell us what you are replacing when you enquire and we will quote the replacement with the trade already in it. See what we buy.
Yes, and that is most of why sites call us. We stock-check and ship kits for Stellant, Spectris, Bracco and the Medrad angiographic line. See syringe kits.
Yes. Most institutional buyers work this way. Call 615-479-5572 or use the form below and we will set it up.
Tell us and we fix it. The 90-day parts warranty exists for exactly that, and we would rather sort it than argue about it.
Upgrading an Injector You Already Run
You do not have to treat the old injector and the new one as two separate problems. Tell us what you run now and what you want it to do, and we quote it as one conversation.
Trade the old one against the new one
One requirement, one quote, with what your existing injector is worth already taken off it. No listing it, no waiting on a broker, no gap in the room. What we pay for used injectors.
Moving from single to dual syringe
The usual upgrade. Contrast and saline on one head, one setup per patient instead of two. It changes your syringe kit part numbers as well, so we quote the consumables alongside the machine rather than letting you find that out afterwards. Syringe cross reference.
Sometimes the upgrade is just fewer hours
Not every upgrade is a different configuration. Swapping a high-hour unit for a lower-hour one on the same platform is often the cheaper fix, and nobody has to be retrained. We will tell you which of the two you are actually looking at.
Tell us what you need and we will quote it
Request an injector quote
We reply by the next business day.