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need advice on Ivocap processed dentures
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<blockquote data-quote="rhicks3302" data-source="post: 57083" data-attributes="member: 3061"><p>Sounds like a boil-out issue. Don't let the wax become molten during the boil-out procedure, just soft enough to remove from the flask. A clean boil-out tank is essential. I've tried other separators and found that Ivoclars works best. 2 coats works well. Any remaining stone after processing either picks off easily or will come off with plaster and stone remover in the ultrasonic. IMHO, additional insulators and silicones are an unnecessary expense and can potentially lead to tooth movement in the flask.</p><p></p><p>I had your exact problem with Ivocap many years ago and went to Ivoclar's class for answers. They were using the boil-out unit pictured ( Kavo now Wasserman). I bought it and have never had another problem with stone sticking to the teeth. I'm not saying to go out and buy this boil-out unit, but clean boil-out water is essential.</p><p>[ATTACH=full]2003[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rhicks3302, post: 57083, member: 3061"] Sounds like a boil-out issue. Don't let the wax become molten during the boil-out procedure, just soft enough to remove from the flask. A clean boil-out tank is essential. I've tried other separators and found that Ivoclars works best. 2 coats works well. Any remaining stone after processing either picks off easily or will come off with plaster and stone remover in the ultrasonic. IMHO, additional insulators and silicones are an unnecessary expense and can potentially lead to tooth movement in the flask. I had your exact problem with Ivocap many years ago and went to Ivoclar's class for answers. They were using the boil-out unit pictured ( Kavo now Wasserman). I bought it and have never had another problem with stone sticking to the teeth. I'm not saying to go out and buy this boil-out unit, but clean boil-out water is essential. [ATTACH=full]2003[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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need advice on Ivocap processed dentures
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