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Removable
Finishing dentures on overextended casts.
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<blockquote data-quote="JonnyLathe" data-source="post: 356522" data-attributes="member: 22339"><p>I work at an in house lab as well. In general I overwax and always plan on cutting my flanges down a couple mm's. I'm just more comfortable having more material than I need than not having enough.</p><p></p><p>If you're looking to convince your docs to get a semi-adjustable articulator look into AD2. It's a really affordable panadent knockoff that have their own facebows and everything. It's even interchangeable with panadent I believe.</p><p></p><p>Unfortunately your docs just sound like they're wanting to cut costs and invest in the lab as little as possible. You're going to have to convince them that investing in good lab equipment/supplies/techniques will save them a lot of chairtime (i.e. $$$) in the form of adjustments, relines, repairs, and even remakes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JonnyLathe, post: 356522, member: 22339"] I work at an in house lab as well. In general I overwax and always plan on cutting my flanges down a couple mm's. I'm just more comfortable having more material than I need than not having enough. If you're looking to convince your docs to get a semi-adjustable articulator look into AD2. It's a really affordable panadent knockoff that have their own facebows and everything. It's even interchangeable with panadent I believe. Unfortunately your docs just sound like they're wanting to cut costs and invest in the lab as little as possible. You're going to have to convince them that investing in good lab equipment/supplies/techniques will save them a lot of chairtime (i.e. $$$) in the form of adjustments, relines, repairs, and even remakes. [/QUOTE]
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Removable
Finishing dentures on overextended casts.
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