The Wire Clipper DP 031 R from AESCULAP is a professional-grade stainless-steel cutting instrument designed specifically for trimming and cutting nail correction wire used in podiatry. Engineered for maximum control, sharpness, and durability, it ensures clean cuts without fraying or bending the wire. Its 15 cm ergonomic design provides optimal handling during corrective brace application and adjustment. Fully sterilizable, it meets the highest hygiene and safety standards in medical and foot care practices.
Prepare the correction wire according to the chosen brace technique.
Position the wire inside the cutting jaws of the Wire Clipper.
Close the clipper gently but firmly to achieve a clean, precise cut.
Check that the wire ends are smooth and safe for application.
Sterilize the clipper after each use according to your clinic protocol.
Cuts nail correction wire precisely and smoothly.
Prevents fraying, crushing, or distortion of wire ends.
Ensures proper wire length for brace construction.
Enables accurate shaping and adjustment during application.
Clean, controlled cuts for safe and efficient brace preparation.
High-grade stainless steel ensures exceptional durability and corrosion resistance.
Fully sterilizable via steam, hot air, disinfection bath, and ultrasonic cleaning.
Ergonomic 15 cm design offers comfort and stability during delicate work.
Suitable for all professional podiatry brace systems involving wire manipulation.
Ideal for clinics seeking long-lasting, reliable, medical-standard tools.
Brand: AESCULAP
Product Classification: Medical Device
Length: 15 cm
Material: Stainless Steel
Sterilization Compatibility:
Disinfection bath
Steam sterilization
Hot-air sterilization
Ultrasonic bath
The Wire Clipper DP 031 R is an essential tool for podiatrists who perform wire-based nail correction techniques. With its durable stainless-steel construction, precise cutting performance, and full sterilization compatibility, it guarantees professional reliability, safety, and efficiency in every corrective treatment.
