$27.27

• 12 x 18-inch size fits oversized instrument sets
• Class 4 indicators support process monitoring
• Blue film allows quick content identification
• Self-sealing flap eliminates heat-sealer use
• Large format reduces crowding around contents
• Quantity: 200 per Box

Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches, 12 x 18 Inches, 200 per Box are used for packaging oversized dental instruments, large procedure setups, handpieces, and other compatible items before steam sterilization. The 12 x 18-inch dimensions provide substantial room for contents that may not fit comfortably inside smaller pouch sizes.

This additional space helps instruments lie flatter and reduces crowding around long handles, hinges, and wider components. The transparent blue film side supports quick visual identification of the enclosed contents, while the integrated self-sealing closure allows staff to prepare each pouch without separate heat-sealing equipment. Unlike the 2-count sample box, this standard quantity is intended for regular sterilization-room use. Each pouch combines a paper side with a transparent blue film side so staff can identify the enclosed instruments without opening the package.

Built-in Class 4 process indicators support visual monitoring during steam sterilization and help teams distinguish processed pouches from packages that have not completed a cycle. The adhesive flap creates a complete closure when the release strip is removed, the flap is folded correctly, and firm pressure is applied across the full width. The broad 12 x 18-inch surface also provides room for labeling according to the practice?s tracking, documentation, and storage procedures.

Each box contains 200 pouches for ongoing use in busy instrument-processing areas. During preparation, trained staff should place clean, dry, and inspected instruments below the sealing area while leaving enough space around the contents for proper closure and processing. The oversized interior helps reduce bunching when packaging long hand instruments, selected handpieces, large accessories, or grouped procedural components. After loading, staff can remove the release liner, fold the flap along the closure guide, and press the adhesive section firmly into place.

The transparent film makes it easier to confirm the contents before storage or chairside use. Each pouch is intended for one processing cycle and should be discarded if it becomes wet, torn, punctured, incorrectly sealed, or otherwise compromised. Dental assistants, sterilization technicians, dental hygienists, and other trained team members can use Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches when preparing large instrument groups and procedure-specific setups. The 12 x 18-inch size is particularly useful when a 10 x 15-inch or 12 x 17-inch pouch does not provide enough clearance for the intended contents.

Staff should choose the pouch according to the full length, width, shape, and number of instruments being packaged. Compatibility with the sterilizer, steam cycle, instrument instructions, and established office procedures should be confirmed before processing. After sterilization, intact pouches should be stored in a clean, dry location and handled carefully until they are opened for treatment. Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches combine an oversized 12 x 18-inch format, paper and transparent blue film construction, Class 4 process indicators, an integrated adhesive flap, and a standard 200-count box in one clearly identified product. This configuration provides a full working supply for practices that regularly process larger instrument sets rather than the limited quantity intended for sample evaluation. The generous dimensions help reduce overcrowding, while the visible film side and broad labeling area support identification and organized storage. Clear specifications for dimensions, construction, indicator type, closure style, and quantity support accurate purchasing and efficient restocking. For dental teams managing oversized contents, this configuration provides a practical option for organized packaging, visible process monitoring, and consistent sterilization-room workflows.