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14D2-01
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-1 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-02
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-2 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-03
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-3 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-04
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-4 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-05
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-5 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-06
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-6 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-07
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-7 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-08
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-8 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-09
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-9 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-10
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-10 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-11
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-11 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-12
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-12 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-13
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-13 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-14
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-14 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-15
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-15 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-16
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-16 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-17
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-17 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-18
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-18 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-19
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-19 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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14D2-20
UR DISTAL ROTATION 1ST BICUSPID BAND SZ-20 |
| Distal rotation bracket welded to a band with a mesial hook and no lingual cleat. Used on teeth with short clinical crowns, and where heavy forces are to be applied to the tooth. This variation is used on teeth with “distal rotations”, adding 4 degrees of overcorrection to avoid finishing bends and early correction of the rotation for an improved retention experience. When applying heavy (stainless steel) open coil force to the mesial of the bracket, as is common when opening space for a blocked out cuspid, a band may be better to reduce bracket debonding. For pre-implant preparation of upper 5s with open coils, it may be better to use the variation with a an offset weld (14M2tipD) to also control the root angulation. The distal rotation will help compensate for the unwanted rotation of the bicuspid as the force is applied away from the center of rotation. Use this variation in severe class II cases where significant retraction of the bicuspid is planned. Retraction forces, when applied to the bracket, tend to create a rotation of the bicuspid, which can be compensated by the distal counter-rotation in the bracket. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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