Description
Type C Aspirating Dental Syringe
The type c aspirating syringe trades a round spool for a curved finger flange. Your fingers rest against a broad wing instead of wrapping a collar. It still has a thumb ring at the rear and takes a standard 1.8 ml cartridge.
How a flange changes your hold
A flange gives your fingers a wide surface to press against. As a result, the push feels more like a pen grip with a firm stop. Many users find this steady when they inject slowly, because the fingers do not slide forward.
Palatal and slow injections
Palatal tissue is tight, so the dose often goes in with steady, gentle force. In that case, a solid finger rest can help you control speed. The same hold also works for buccal infiltration and nerve blocks.
Hand position during aspiration
Keep the flange between your index and middle fingers. Then pull back a little on the thumb ring. The harpoon holds the stopper, so the cartridge plunger moves with you. Watch the glass for any blood before you go on.
- Curved flange instead of a spool
- Closed thumb ring for pull-back
- Harpoon tip grips the cartridge stopper
Choosing among similar models
Our Quatro and Trio patterns also use a ring and a flange. However, each pattern has its own catalogue name and shape. If your team already likes a curved wing, start with the type c aspirating syringe. If you prefer to roll the barrel, look at the Type A.
We send it non-sterile; clean and sterilise it before every patient, and it will serve for years. The ASTM F899 standard governs its steel parts. If a fault in how it was made shows up, a claim window of three years against manufacturing defects applies. Explore the dental anaesthesia syringe range, see the Quatro pattern, or try our help page.
Professional use only. Our cleaning advice and shipping policy are online.
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