An excess-volume dental restoration is infiltrated with investment material, then machined to final geometry without manual finishing or dust residue.
Investment infiltration supports automated excess-volume removal in dental restorations, improving surface finish and avoiding dust residue.
Pocket-shaped inner-surface depressions help introduce and hold adhesive in narrow blank-holder gaps, improving fixation accuracy during milling.
A continuous helical toolpath keeps the cutter engaged to shorten dental milling time and reduce chipping in fragile restorations.
Continuous spiral tool contact cuts dental restoration parts faster while improving machining accuracy and reducing wear and splintering.
Inner-surface depressions and elevations retain adhesive in the blank-holder gap, improving ceramic blank fixation and machining stability.
A movable coolant holder catches drips when the tank is removed and guides flow into the tank when reinserted, keeping the housing space clean.