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Implants
which waxes is suitable for implant ( model casting technique ) ?
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<blockquote data-quote="Contraluz" data-source="post: 261529" data-attributes="member: 3357"><p>Do you mean hand waxing and then milling old school, not cad/cam (for parallel walls etc.)? If you plan to mill your wax-ups, yes, milling-wax is best suitable for that task. Any other wax will smear and you won't be able to mill it. </p><p></p><p>Now, if you are looking for a wax that adheres easily to the metal part of your implant restoration (Ti or gold),there are waxes for that, too. But you won't be able to mill that wax.</p><p></p><p>Hope that helps and answers your question. If not, you have to be a bit more specific with your question.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Contraluz, post: 261529, member: 3357"] Do you mean hand waxing and then milling old school, not cad/cam (for parallel walls etc.)? If you plan to mill your wax-ups, yes, milling-wax is best suitable for that task. Any other wax will smear and you won't be able to mill it. Now, if you are looking for a wax that adheres easily to the metal part of your implant restoration (Ti or gold),there are waxes for that, too. But you won't be able to mill that wax. Hope that helps and answers your question. If not, you have to be a bit more specific with your question. [/QUOTE]
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which waxes is suitable for implant ( model casting technique ) ?
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