A3 cleanroom paper gives you larger printouts inside controlled areas without the lint and dust of office paper. It is a 72 gsm bond paper treated with a polymer that binds the fibres together. As a result, it stays clean when you print, handle and file it.
Why choose A3 cleanroom paper?
Normal paper sheds fibres every time it is folded or handled. For this reason, it should never enter an ISO-classified space. This paper locks its fibres in place, so it releases far less lint and dust.
The larger A3 size is ideal for drawings, charts and detailed work instructions. In addition, the paper helps reduce static build-up. It also runs through standard laser printers and photocopiers, so your print process stays the same.
Key features
- A3 size in white
- 72 gsm high-quality bond paper
- Polymer-saturated to lock in fibres
- Low lint and low particle shedding
- Helps reduce static build-up
- Works with laser printers and photocopiers
- 2,500 sheets per box
Where to use A3 cleanroom paper
This paper suits any record that needs more space on the page. For example, it is ideal for:
- Engineering drawings and layouts
- Large SOPs and work instructions
- Charts, schedules and checklists
- Technical manuals and data sheets
Because each box holds 2,500 sheets, it is a cost-effective choice for busy sites. Need smaller sheets or colour coding? Our A4 cleanroom paper comes in seven colours.
Tips for best results
First, keep the paper in its sealed wrap until you need it. Next, wipe down the outer packaging before it enters the cleanroom. Then store it in a clean, dry place near your printer. Finally, pair it with cleanroom notepads and pens for a fully low-lint setup.
Need help with cleanroom stationery?
OnBoard Solutions supplies cleanroom consumables to pharmaceutical, medical and electronics sites across Australia. You can browse our full cleanroom paper range or view our A4 cleanroom paper. To learn more about cleanroom classes, see the ISO 14644-1 standard. Alternatively, contact our team to order A3 cleanroom paper today.
