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15M2TIPDC-01
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-1 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-02
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-2 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-03
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-3 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-04
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-4 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-05
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-5 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-06
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-6 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-07
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-7 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-08
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-8 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-09
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-9 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-10
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-10 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-11
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-11 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-12
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-12 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-13
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-13 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-14
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-14 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-15
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-15 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-16
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-16 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-17
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-17 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-18
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-18 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-19
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-19 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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15M2TIPDC-20
UR BICUSPID MESIAL ROTATION BAND T/D,CLEAT SZ-20 |
| This variation is a welding variation of a “mesial rotation” bracket. The bracket is welded to a band with an added 4 degrees of distal crown tip when a straight wire is engaged. These features make this variation especially important in the pre-prosthetic preparation for upper 6-replacement with an implant or fixed bridge. When applying open coil from 7-5, it is common for the crown to move mesial, but the root does not remain parallel. The forces applied away from the center or rotation of the tooth creates unwanted tipping. Lack of root parallelism or proper control of the palatal cusp can be a problem in creating an ideal restorative replacement. The mesial rotation is used to compensate for the forces applied to the distal surface of the bracket, creating a rotation of the bicuspid. A cleat is standard on this variation as lingual mechanics are often required to further control the position of the palatal cusp. Bands may also be preferred when porcelain or gold crowns must be bracketed. The band does not break the glaze of the porcelain, although care must be exercised when removing bands from porcelain crowns to avoid fracturing the porcelain (slit the band with a bur). |
| *You must be a registered customer to view pricing* |
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