$14.27

• Non-enzymatic formula supports instrument cleaning
• One tablet prepares approximately 3.2 liters
• Premeasured format reduces manual measuring
• Compact tablets simplify cleaning-room storage
• Tablet format supports consistent solution mixing
• Quantity: 64 per Box

Aira Ultrasonic Cleaning Tablets, 64 per Box are used for preparing a measured cleaning solution for dental instruments and compatible items placed in an ultrasonic cleaning unit. The tablet format gives sterilization teams a convenient alternative to pouring and measuring liquid concentrate during routine instrument processing.

Each tablet dissolves in water to create a non-enzymatic solution that supports debris removal before instruments continue through rinsing, drying, inspection, packaging, and sterilization. The standard 64-count box is intended for regular use and provides a substantially larger working supply than the 2-count sample pack. One tablet prepares approximately 3.2 liters of solution when mixed according to the product directions. Each box contains 64 individually portioned tablets for consistent solution preparation.

The measured format helps reduce guesswork when staff prepare a fresh ultrasonic bath and makes it easier to repeat the same mixing process from one batch to the next. Because each tablet produces approximately 3.2 liters, the full box can prepare up to 204.8 liters of solution across multiple batches when used as directed. The compact tablets require less storage space than many liquid concentrate containers and can be kept near the reprocessing area without occupying excessive shelf or counter space.

Staff should follow the label directions and confirm that the prepared volume is appropriate for the ultrasonic unit being used. To prepare a cleaning bath, trained staff can add the specified amount of water to the ultrasonic cleaner and dissolve one tablet according to the product and equipment instructions. Instruments should be placed in the appropriate basket rather than directly on the bottom of the tank and arranged without overcrowding so exposed surfaces can contact the solution effectively. The ultrasonic cycle helps loosen and remove debris from instrument surfaces and difficult-to-reach areas.

After the recommended cycle is complete, instruments should be rinsed, thoroughly dried, inspected, and moved to the next required reprocessing step. The solution should be replaced according to product directions, equipment instructions, visible soil level, and established office protocol. Dental assistants, sterilization technicians, dental hygienists, and other trained team members can use Aira Ultrasonic Cleaning Tablets during the cleaning stage of instrument reprocessing. The product is practical for practices that prefer a premeasured tablet instead of manually measuring liquid cleaner for each batch.

The 64-count box supports regular use in central processing rooms, multi-operatory practices, and offices that prepare several ultrasonic cleaning baths over time. Staff should confirm compatibility with the ultrasonic cleaner, instruments, baskets, and accessories before use. These tablets support cleaning only and do not replace the required disinfection or sterilization procedures for reusable dental instruments. Aira Ultrasonic Cleaning Tablets combine non-enzymatic cleaning, measured tablet dosing, compact storage, and a standard 64-count box in one clearly identified product. The main difference from the 2-count sample pack is the larger working supply, which allows teams to move from product evaluation to routine instrument-cleaning workflows. Each tablet prepares approximately 3.2 liters, supporting repeatable batch preparation while avoiding repeated pouring and manual measurement. The tablet format also simplifies stock control because remaining quantities can be reviewed quickly during supply checks. For dental teams seeking a convenient ultrasonic cleaning product for regular instrument preparation, this configuration supports consistent mixing, efficient storage, straightforward handling, dependable availability, and established reprocessing-room workflows.