|
|
Preci Clix 1261
Threaded Male
Benefits:
- Prefabricated, threaded, round, smooth male assures
great retention, longer lasting females, and allows for replacement of male
- Universal components
- 1261 may be used for bar constructions, post and
copings, or cast copings
- Audible CLICK of female with three different retentions
Fabricating the coping
| The abutment is prepared for either a
post and coping (the Preci Post
system is recommended), or a cast coping only. Accurate full arch
impressions must be sent to the laboratory. Wax up the post-coping as low as possible (FIG
1).
Thread the castable base ring on to the RE-P4
paralleling mandrel (FIG 2). Using the RE P4 paralleling mandrel, place the 1261 threaded
base ring(s) into the wax up
and parallel to each other. The occlusal surface
of the castable base ring must be at an angle of
90 degrees to the path of insertion (FIG
3).
|
| Make sure
that the wax pattern ends only a few tenths of a mm below the upper metal ledge to prevent
metal from flowing in (FIG
6). A small "ditch" (FIG
X) may be made in the wax around the basering. A two stage investing process is recommended. Allow
the initial investment to set for 30 minutes (FIG
7).
|
|
Tips:
- Paint an anti-flux such as Colloidal Graphite on the
threads to prevent flash from adhering to the threads. Let the Colloidal Graphite
fully dry before casting.
- Slowly flow investment into the
threads of the base ring.
Do NOT sandblast
to remove investment.
- Cut a small slot in the wax surrounding the base
ring with a fine instrument to prevent metal from flowing into the base
ring (FIG X).
The base ring may only be cast with precious or
semi-precious alloys for the coping. |
FIG X |
|
8 |
9 |
| The finished casting. Use the Clix
Hex screwdriver to thread
in the sphere (FIG 8-9).
In cases of limited space, the post coping may also be waxed up in a
concave form. The rounded shape of the coping provides for easy
patient cleaning and hygiene maintenance.
The finished cast post/copings or copings are sent to the
dentist for try-in and picked up in a new impression. |
Indirect pick-up of
female
| Thread the REH2 analogue into the cast base ring
(FIG 1). Take
an impression with the REH2 in place (FIG
2). Unthread the REH2 from the
base ring and thread the REH2 in to the REH14 female
analogue (FIG 3). Re-index
the REH2 and REH14 in the impression and pour the model. |
| The model with REH14 analogue in place (FIG
4). Remove the REH2 from the model, and thread the
1261C sphere in to the REH14
with
the Clix Hex screwdriver (FIG 5).
The sphere is in place, ready for processing (FIG
6).
|
Direct pick-up of female
or laboratory processed on analogue model
7 |
8  |
These next instructions are the
same for working in the mouth, or on a model.
Using the Clix Insertion tool, seat a female into the metal housing (FIG 7 ). The 691E Large Space
Maintainer (FIG 8 )
is cut to shape and positioned over the sphere. This space maintainer is
used to pre-relieve acrylic from contacting the abutment.
Be sure to use the big spacer.
|
9 |
10 |
| Place the large tin spacer, then the black rubber space maintainer over the sphere, then seat the female (FIG 9-10). The black rubber spacer is used to maintain 0.3mm
of vertical resilience and also helps block out acrylic.
|
11  |
12  |
For cases with non-parallel abutments, use the 1211P female mandrel (FIG 12)to set the female housings parallel to each other. A divergence of up to 30° can be accomodated. (FIG 11). Clinically, a tongue depressor can be used to push down and level, or parallel, the flat tops of the housings (FIG 13).
|
13  |
14 |
| |
|
|
For chairside pickup, prepare a
lingual escape vent for excess acrylic resin (FIG 14),
and relieve the
denture base for the female. Do not have the patient bite.
Use finger pressure only over the area of the attachments.
For indirect pickup, process the female component in to the denture
base.
Remove both the spacers and use the Clix insertion tool to fit the desired female retention insert. |
T0037.REV.01
|
