Avery AVE01336 Index Dividers Numbered 151-175 Set of 25

Product Description

The AVERY AVE01336 is a set of 25 index dividers designed for professional document organization in legal, mortgage, and general office filing applications. Each divider measures 8.5 x 11 inches and features a side tab configuration with tabs numbered 151 through 175. Tabs are preprinted on both sides in bold Helvetica typeface and reinforced with a clear, rip-proof coating for long-term durability. The binding edge is left unpunched, giving the installer flexibility to punch for their specific binding system rather than being locked into a single hole pattern.

These dividers are sized for standard letter-size documents and are well suited to legal exhibit binders, mortgage documentation packages, index briefs, and other professional filing systems that require clear, numbered section breaks. The white paper stock maintains a clean, readable appearance in high-volume document sets, and the double-sided tab printing ensures sections are easy to identify from either face of the divider.

Key Features

• Numbered tabs 151-175 preprinted on both sides in bold Helvetica typeface
• Clear rip-proof reinforced tabs resist tearing in heavy-use filing environments
• Unpunched binding edge accommodates multiple binding and hole-punch configurations
• Letter-size format at 8.5 x 11 inches fits standard binders and file systems
• White paper stock delivers a clean, professional appearance
• Set of 25 dividers covers a sequential numeric range for large document sets

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or direct-use divider set for letter-size binders and ring-binding systems. The unpunched edge is compatible with various binding systems once punched to the required hole pattern.

Installation Notes

Punch the binding edge to match your specific binder or binding system before inserting dividers into the ring mechanism. Use a standard or heavy-duty hole punch rated for your binding configuration. Handle reinforced tabs carefully during punching to avoid misalignment of the numbered sequence.