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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Milling Angled bars
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<blockquote data-quote="greeny" data-source="post: 81015" data-attributes="member: 6912"><p>i was going to reply but arnie covered most of the bases! </p><p></p><p>the most important file for milling the most accurate bars and abutments is the construction info (from exocad, also referred to as an xml file universally) which includes the screw channel/abutment axis and the height/location. once this information is imported into your CAM software, you can add the specific implant geometry and relative milling strategy.</p><p></p><p>we tend to keep our larger angles within +/- 25 degrees for the A and B axis on the D5. an important attribute of our machine is the center of the blank which is at the exact center of the A and B axis. it limits the forces on the blank from milling these large angles... and limits exaggerated errors as you get further from the center of the axis.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="greeny, post: 81015, member: 6912"] i was going to reply but arnie covered most of the bases! the most important file for milling the most accurate bars and abutments is the construction info (from exocad, also referred to as an xml file universally) which includes the screw channel/abutment axis and the height/location. once this information is imported into your CAM software, you can add the specific implant geometry and relative milling strategy. we tend to keep our larger angles within +/- 25 degrees for the A and B axis on the D5. an important attribute of our machine is the center of the blank which is at the exact center of the A and B axis. it limits the forces on the blank from milling these large angles... and limits exaggerated errors as you get further from the center of the axis. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Milling Angled bars
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