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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Combining different manufacturing process
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcusthegladiator CDT" data-source="post: 217834" data-attributes="member: 7071"><p>If you design the split file correctly, you won't have issues. When you start building lots of anatomy into the custom abutment, you increase the chance of a less desirable fit. I also found that the fit differs from each abutment manufacturer. We like to send our designs to the original manufacturer and they all have different machining Processes.</p><p>For example, atlantis abutments always have that horizontal Knurling. But if Kent at Vulcan (Bio Horizons) mills your Ti abutment the Knurling is vertical. If you send it to Nobel, there is none. Just different machines and their different milling processes, because of this you really have to dial in and adjust for the manufacturer. Because of this, I rescan the abutments and mill my substructure. This is just easier for me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcusthegladiator CDT, post: 217834, member: 7071"] If you design the split file correctly, you won't have issues. When you start building lots of anatomy into the custom abutment, you increase the chance of a less desirable fit. I also found that the fit differs from each abutment manufacturer. We like to send our designs to the original manufacturer and they all have different machining Processes. For example, atlantis abutments always have that horizontal Knurling. But if Kent at Vulcan (Bio Horizons) mills your Ti abutment the Knurling is vertical. If you send it to Nobel, there is none. Just different machines and their different milling processes, because of this you really have to dial in and adjust for the manufacturer. Because of this, I rescan the abutments and mill my substructure. This is just easier for me. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Combining different manufacturing process
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