$14.93

• 100% knitted cotton packs easily into the sulcus
• Plain cord can pair with hemostatic solutions
• Fray-resistant knit helps cord remain in place
• Ceramic cap cutter supports clean cord dispensing
• Purple color identifies the Size #0 quickly
• Quantity: 1 per Pack

Premier Dental Knit-Pak Knitted Retraction Cord, Plain, Size #0, 100 Inches, Purple is used for gingival tissue displacement before impressions, digital scans, crown and bridge procedures, and other restorative workflows that require clear access to preparation margins. Knit-Pak is a non-impregnated retraction cord made from 100% cotton in a knitted construction that helps the cord pack into the sulcus, resist fraying, and remain in place during tissue management, and the Purple color identifies the Size #0 variant, making it easier to distinguish from adjacent Knit-Pak sizes during operatory setup. Each container provides 100 inches (254cm) of Size #0 Purple knitted cord.

Dental offices ordering retraction cord from their supplier can buy this thin Size #0 profile alongside the full Knit-Pak range, including Size #000 Green, Size #00 Brown, Size #1 Blue, Size #2 Orange, and Size #3 Yellow, since this version maintains the same plain, non-impregnated 100% cotton construction as the other variants, giving clinicians flexibility to use it alone or pair it with a compatible hemostatic solution when additional fluid control is needed. The knitted structure gives Knit-Pak handling characteristics that differ from twisted or braided retraction cords. Its interlocking construction helps the cord carry hemostatic solution, compact into the sulcus, resist popping out, and cut cleanly without excessive fraying, and the dispensing cap includes an integrated ceramic cutting blade that cuts the selected cord length and holds the cut piece until removal, helping streamline preparation without requiring a separate cutting instrument. Because the cord is non-impregnated, it contains no built-in hemostatic agent, giving clinicians the flexibility to determine whether an added agent is clinically necessary for the case.