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<blockquote data-quote="JohnWilson" data-source="post: 15048" data-attributes="member: 213"><p>Another thing we do for our clients is make abutment seating jigs. I know many of you are aware of this for multiple unit restorations but even for singles we have started making them for molar restorations. </p><p></p><p>We make them out of light cure baseplate material extending to the adjacent dentition to stabilize the jig. We make certain the material adapts very well to the abutment so that it has retention in the jig and drill a hole through the top of the jig to allow a driver to access the screw. Its amazing how difficult it can be to orient a molar abutment free hand with out a jig. </p><p></p><p>This technique can save your clients a ton of time over the time it takes to make the jig. Make your next implant crown a surprise for your clients and send them a jig like this as a promo. When we originally started this it was to just help our clients, now its an extra $15 for every fixture we restore.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JohnWilson, post: 15048, member: 213"] Another thing we do for our clients is make abutment seating jigs. I know many of you are aware of this for multiple unit restorations but even for singles we have started making them for molar restorations. We make them out of light cure baseplate material extending to the adjacent dentition to stabilize the jig. We make certain the material adapts very well to the abutment so that it has retention in the jig and drill a hole through the top of the jig to allow a driver to access the screw. Its amazing how difficult it can be to orient a molar abutment free hand with out a jig. This technique can save your clients a ton of time over the time it takes to make the jig. Make your next implant crown a surprise for your clients and send them a jig like this as a promo. When we originally started this it was to just help our clients, now its an extra $15 for every fixture we restore. [/QUOTE]
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