$2.72

• 2.25 x 5-inch size fits narrow instruments
• Extra length offers more room
• Blue film keeps contents easy to identify
• Class 4 indicator monitors steam processing
• Self-sealing flap removes heat-sealer needs
• Quantity: 200 per Box

Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches, 2.25 x 5 Inches, 200 per Box are used for packaging compact dental instruments, burs, endodontic files, and other appropriately sized items before sterilization. The 2.25 x 5-inch format provides one additional inch of length compared with the 2.25 x 4-inch option, giving small instruments more room without requiring a wider pouch.

This closer fit helps reduce unused packaging around the contents and keeps individual items easier to organize during processing and storage. The paper and transparent blue film construction supports visual identification, while the integrated self-sealing closure allows staff to prepare each pouch without separate heat-sealing equipment. Each pouch measures 2.25 x 5 inches and is designed for narrow instruments that fit comfortably below the closure line. The added length is useful for endodontic files, burs in holders, short hand instruments, and compact accessories that may be too long for the 4-inch pouch but do not require a standard-width format.

The transparent blue film side allows staff to identify the enclosed contents without opening the package, supporting faster selection during storage and chairside setup. Built-in Class 4 process indicators provide a visible response during compatible steam sterilization cycles. Each box contains 200 pouches for regular small-item processing in sterilization and central supply areas. After instruments have been cleaned, dried, inspected, and prepared according to office protocol, trained staff can position them inside the pouch while leaving enough clearance for proper sealing and processing.

The release strip can then be removed, and the adhesive flap folded evenly across the opening and pressed firmly into place. The slim profile helps prevent compact instruments from shifting through a large amount of unused pouch space during handling and storage. The extended 5-inch length also provides additional clearance around pointed or longer items, helping reduce pressure against the pouch edge.

Each pouch is intended for one processing cycle and should be discarded if it becomes wet, torn, punctured, improperly sealed, or otherwise compromised. Dental assistants, sterilization technicians, dental hygienists, and other trained team members can use Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches for procedure-specific packaging and organized small-instrument storage. This size is particularly practical when the 2.25 x 4-inch pouch is slightly too short but a wider pouch would add unnecessary material. Teams can separate compact instruments by procedure, operatory, or instrument type and label each package according to established practice procedures.

Before processing, staff should confirm that the contents fit without crowding and that the pouch is compatible with the selected sterilizer cycle and applicable instrument reprocessing instructions. Processed pouches should remain clean, dry, sealed, and intact until they are opened for use. Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches combine a narrow 2.25-inch width, extended 5-inch length, paper and transparent blue film construction, Class 4 steam process indicators, an integrated adhesive closure, and a convenient 200-count box in one clearly identified product. The key difference from the 2.25 x 4-inch version is the added length, which provides a better fit for compact instruments that need slightly more clearance. The self-sealing flap supports efficient preparation, while the transparent film simplifies content identification during storage and setup. Clear specifications for dimensions, construction, indicator type, closure style, and quantity support accurate purchasing and organized restocking. For dental teams processing small instruments regularly, this configuration provides a practical option for space-efficient packaging, organized storage, and consistent sterilization-room workflows.