$5.11

• 5.25 x 6.5-inch size fits compact groups
• Wide profile adds room around broader tools
• Shorter length limits unused pouch material
• Self-sealing flap simplifies package closure
• Compact shape helps organize sterilizer loads
• Quantity: 200 per Box

Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches, 5.25 x 6.5 Inches, 200 per Box are used for packaging compact instrument groups, wider dental instruments, and compatible procedural accessories before sterilization. The 5.25-inch width provides useful side clearance for broader tools, while the 6.5-inch length keeps each pouch more compact than the 10-inch version.

These proportions help reduce unused material around shorter contents and support orderly placement during processing, loading, and storage. The integrated self-sealing closure allows staff to secure each package without separate heat-sealing equipment, making this format practical for routine instrument preparation in busy dental sterilization areas. Each pouch provides suitable interior space for appropriately sized mirrors, scalers, explorers, forceps, handpiece accessories, and small instrument groupings that fit comfortably below the closure area. The wider profile helps prevent compatible items from overlapping too closely, while the shorter length limits unnecessary empty space around compact setups.

This balanced shape can make filled pouches easier to arrange within sterilizer loads, drawers, bins, packaging stations, and clean storage areas. Each box contains 200 pouches, providing a standard working supply for operatories, central processing rooms, and practices that use this size consistently without requiring a larger bulk package. After instruments have been cleaned, completely dried, inspected, and prepared according to office protocol, trained staff can arrange compatible contents inside each pouch while leaving enough open space for proper sealing and processing. The release liner can then be removed, and the adhesive flap folded evenly across the opening before firm pressure is applied along the full closure area.

The 5.25-inch width gives broader instruments room to rest without crowding the pouch sides, while the 6.5-inch length helps compact groups remain stable instead of shifting through excessive unused space. Each pouch is intended for one processing cycle and should be discarded if it becomes wet, torn, punctured, poorly sealed, or otherwise compromised. Dental assistants, sterilization technicians, dental hygienists, and other trained team members can use Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches for routine instrument processing and procedure-specific organization. The 5.25 x 6.5-inch size is particularly useful when a narrower pouch does not provide enough side room but a 5.25 x 10-inch pouch would leave unnecessary length around the contents.

Staff can label each package according to established practice procedures to support traceability, organized storage, and accurate chairside selection. Instruments should not be forced into the pouch, and sharp working ends should remain positioned away from the pouch edges, seams, and adhesive closure. Teams should also confirm that the pouch dimensions, selected sterilization method, equipment instructions, and instrument reprocessing requirements are compatible before use. Aira Self-Sealing Sterilization Pouches combine a broad 5.25-inch width, compact 6.5-inch length, integrated adhesive closure, and a standard 200-count box in one clearly identified product.

The wider but shorter profile supports compact instrument groups without the unnecessary length of larger pouch formats. The self-sealing flap keeps preparation straightforward, while the clearly defined dimensions help staff distinguish this option from nearby sizes during selection and restocking. Clear specifications for dimensions, closure type, and quantity also support accurate purchasing, organized inventory, and efficient replenishment. For dental teams processing broader compact instruments regularly, this configuration provides a practical option for consistent packaging, efficient loading, dependable storage, and established sterilization-room workflows.