The Morelli Mandibular Molar Bands Pro Kit is a 260-band assortment of universal lower molar bands spanning 28.0 mm to 42.0 mm in 0.5 mm increments. Each perimeter is stocked in proportion to how often it is used, so the middle of the range comes in depth while the smallest and largest sizes are held as spares. The bands are delivered in a compartmented box standardized in blue for the lower arch.
Key Features
All 29 lower perimeters in the assortment, 28.0 mm to 42.0 mm without a gap.
Quantities matched to use so the 37.0-38.0 mm sizes arrive 20 deep while 40.0-42.0 mm arrive 4 deep.
260 bands in a single purchase, enough for a routine banding caseload.
Compartmented box standardized in blue, keeping the lower assortment separate on the shelf.
Stainless steel construction built as one continuous band body.
Technical Specifications
Material: Stainless steel
Arch: Mandibular (lower)
Tooth Position: First and second molars, right and left
Available Sizes: 28.0 mm to 42.0 mm in 0.5 mm increments (29 sizes)
Quantity: 260 bands
Kit Composition: 4 bands each in 28.0-31.0 mm; 8 each in 31.5-33.5 mm; 10 each in 34.0-35.0 mm; 14 in 35.5 mm; 16 each in 36.0-36.5 mm; 20 each in 37.0-38.0 mm; 18 in 38.5 mm; 10 in 39.0 mm; 8 in 39.5 mm; 4 each in 40.0-42.0 mm
Storage: Compartmented box, blue for the lower arch
Purpose: Full-range chairside stock of universal lower molar bands for fixed appliance anchorage
Certifications: FDA Approved, CE Approved, ISO 9001:2015, ISO 13485:2016
Country of Manufacture: Brazil
Package Includes: 260 universal mandibular molar bands and the blue compartmented box
Clinical Applications
Lower arch anchorage on the lower first and second molars during fixed appliance treatment.
Chairside fitting where several perimeters are tried before the band seats correctly.
Inventory coverage in a practice that bands lower molars as routine procedure.
How many lower perimeters does your practice actually keep?
This kit puts the whole 28.0 mm to 42.0 mm range in one blue box, stocked by how often each one is used.
