About Stainless Suction Tip
A stainless bone collector with a mesh filter
The Stainless Suction Tip (DIS-DEN-0210) is a stainless steel bone collector with a mesh filter. It connects into your aspiration line like a suction instrument, but it does more than evacuate. The mesh adds a collection stage that holds back particles carried in the suction stream while fluid continues to the suction unit. The collector carries a nominal 9 mm size designation. It is intended for implant and oral-surgery teams who want collection built into their aspiration equipment instead of a simple evacuation tip. The product photograph shows both working elements: the stainless collection body and the mesh that forms the filtering stage.
What the filter stage adds to aspiration
A standard aspirator has one job, which is clearing fluid and debris from the field. A collector changes what happens to that stream before it reaches the suction unit. As material is drawn through the instrument, the mesh acts as a barrier. Liquid passes through toward the suction line, and particles too large to pass the mesh are held back instead of continuing into the tubing. That separation is the reason to choose a collector over a plain tip. How much material is retained can depend on the procedure, the setup and the collector's design, and whether it suits a particular clinical purpose is a matter of clinical judgment. DIS-DEN-0210 provides the equipment function: a stainless body and a mesh stage that holds back particles from the aspirated stream.
Integrated collector or in-line trap?
An aspiration setup can include collection in two broad ways. An in-line trap is a separate housing fitted into the suction tubing, with its own filter inside. An integrated collector such as DIS-DEN-0210 carries the filtering stage within the stainless instrument itself. The two formats differ in where the filter sits, how each connects to the rest of the system and which parts your team handles after a case. If your practice already runs an in-line trap, keep that difference in mind and describe your current setup when you order. If you are replacing an existing collector, start by checking that it uses the same integrated format.
The 9 mm figure is the collector's nominal size designation. Suction connections vary between units and tubing sets, so matching the collector to your equipment relies on connection details rather than the label alone. When you order, note the connector type or equipment reference of the setup the collector will join. We can then prepare the quotation against the system you actually run.
Collector, scraper and chip maker are separate tools
Grafting equipment lists often group these instruments together, so it is easy to order one while expecting another. Scrapers and chip makers are harvesting instruments that work directly on bone to produce particles. A collector does no cutting. It works within the suction stream and retains particles that are already being aspirated. A practice may stock one, two or all three classes depending on its procedures, because harvesting at the bone and collecting from the suction stream are different tasks. DIS-DEN-0210 is a collector, not a scraper or chip maker. Other instruments for a surgical setup are listed in our surgical instruments range.
Specifying your collector order
We need three details to prepare an accurate quotation: SKU DIS-DEN-0210, the quantity you need, and the connector type or equipment reference from your current suction setup. The mesh filter does the retaining, so filter supply is worth raising in its own right. If you will need replacement filters later, say so in the request so the quotation addresses that requirement directly. For cleaning and processing, follow the applicable manufacturer instructions for the collector and its filter. Our guide to dental instrument cleaning and ultrasonic processing gives general background but does not replace those instructions. Send these details with your quotation request, and we will prepare it against DIS-DEN-0210.
