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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
3D Printer
Help from 3shaper ?
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<blockquote data-quote="Sda36" data-source="post: 336994" data-attributes="member: 17701"><p>Caution with you printing your implant model. Try to find an associate lab with a "Carbon" printer and let them provide your model. May need a few tweaks between you and them to ensure a snug analog fit. Once you arrive there be sure to glue in analog via capillary action (thin cyanoacrylate) to ensure no movement of the analog during process paths ie, checking proximal contacts, occlusion. If not glued, things can loosen up around the analog from pure friction going through the motions and a wobbly analog is what you're left with. Just my observations</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sda36, post: 336994, member: 17701"] Caution with you printing your implant model. Try to find an associate lab with a "Carbon" printer and let them provide your model. May need a few tweaks between you and them to ensure a snug analog fit. Once you arrive there be sure to glue in analog via capillary action (thin cyanoacrylate) to ensure no movement of the analog during process paths ie, checking proximal contacts, occlusion. If not glued, things can loosen up around the analog from pure friction going through the motions and a wobbly analog is what you're left with. Just my observations [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
3D Printer
Help from 3shaper ?
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