Premium AirSonic Endo Handpiece | JinDELL

— MM1500-Style Sonic Endodontics; accepts SHAPERSONIC®/Rispi Sonic® files.

Premium AirSonic Endo Handpiece — MM1500-Style

The Premium AirSonic Endo handpiece transmits sonic energy along endodontic files to support flaring, instrumentation, irrigation, and cleansing—within familiar MM1500-style workflows. It is designed for tactile control (even with gloves), features non-end-cutting refinement, and accepts SHAPERSONIC®/Rispi Sonic® files

Why Premium AirSonic Endo

Tactile control with surgical gloves; non-end-cutting for safer refinement. jindell.com
Focused on biomechanical preparation to enable thorough irrigation and reliable obturation. jindell.com
Sonic irrigant circulation reaches lateral canals and isthmuses for complete debridement. jindell.com

MM1500-Style Fit & Use (what stays the same)
AirSonic is engineered for MM1500-style sonic endodontic workflows; keep your familiar steps for activation and refinement. Accepts SHAPERSONIC^®/Rispi Sonic^® files used with MM1500-class systems.

Clinical Applications
Flaring, instrumentation, irrigation, cleansing—an advanced sonic system that follows traditional endodontic principles safely and efficiently.

Operating Principle (Sonic ≠ Ultrasonic)
Compressed air drives an internal vibrator that produces sonic (sub-ultrasonic) motion along the file; the cutting action is mechanical/physical on canal walls, aiding debris removal.

Cleaning & Autoclave
Clean and autoclave according to your validated clinic protocol between patients and before first use.

FAQ:

1) Is the AirSonic handpiece compatible with MM1500-style workflows?
Yes—AirSonic is designed around MM1500-style sonic protocols. Verify fit with your files and equipment before clinical use.

2) Which files does it accept?
SHAPERSONIC® and Rispi Sonic® files. Follow the file/handpiece IFUs for selection and sterilization.

3) Sonic vs ultrasonic—what’s the difference here?
AirSonic operates in the sonic (sub-ultrasonic) range, emphasizing the activation of irrigants and the mobilization of debris, whereas ultrasonics operate at higher frequencies.

4) Can you cross-reference distributor SKUs (Medidenta / Henry Schein)?
Yes—share your current SKU; we’ll provide a cross-reference and a recommended trial mix (handpiece + SHAPERSONIC/Rispi Sonic files).

5) Cleaning & sterilization?
Clean and autoclave per your validated protocol between patients.

“RISPISONIC and SHAPERSONIC are trademarks of Micro-Mega SA (COLTENE Group).” Reference distributor contexts (Medidenta, Henry Schein) only for cross-reference; no affiliation with JinDELL.

Get Distributor Pricing – “Tiered dealer programs available.”
Request a Clinical Trial Set – “Handpiece + recommended file mix.”
Check MM1500 Compatibility – “Tell us your handpiece and preferred files.”
Contact OEM/ODM Engineering – “Private-label specs & packaging.”

Competitor-aware note (beneath CTAs):
Comparing Micro-Mega® or sourcing via Medidenta / Henry Schein? AirSonic is an MM1500-style sonic solution—no protocol change. (No affiliation; compatibility refers to fit/use only.)

Sonic endodontic handpiece for efficient flaring, irrigation & cleansing; accepts SHAPERSONIC/Rispi Sonic files.

“Sonic irrigant activation and cleansing with AirSonic handpiece”

Flaring, Instrumentation, Irrigation, Cleansing

An advanced sonic vibratory endodontics system that follows all traditional principles, safely, efficiently, and without operator stress.
• Designed for tactile feel and control even when surgical gloves are worn.
• Non-End-Cutting.
Introduction
It is acknowledged that the clinical success of endodontic treatment can be divided into three phases:
1. Biomechanical preparation
2. Microbial control
3. Canal obturation
Of the three, the most critical aspect is biomechanical preparation. Completion of the other phases is dependent upon adequate debridement, enlargement, and flaring of the canal to allow proper access to the apical foramen and introduction of a suitable filling material.
Until recently, biomechanical preparation has been achieved through manipulation of either hand or engine-driven instruments. However, inherent inadequacies of instruments and instrumentation techniques, with respect to their efficacy, have been reported and are well documented.
With the development of the Sonic Air Endo System, the demanding and specific endodontic prerequisites have been met.
Modern technology and engineering have enabled the generation and transmission of sonic vibratory energy through a handpiece to a root canal instrument. By controlling the amplitude and direction of an activated instrument, one can systematically remove organic and inorganic debris from the canal system.