Amalgam Carrier Double Ended

Amalgam Carrier — Double-Ended

Description

The Amalgam Carrier Double-Ended is a precision dental instrument designed to efficiently transport and deliver restorative amalgam or composite material into prepared cavity preparations. Featuring two carrying ends of different sizes, this instrument allows clinicians to place restorative materials precisely and with minimal waste. The double-ended design enhances versatility during restorative procedures, providing quick transitions between working ends while maintaining clinical efficiency.

Constructed from high-grade stainless steel, the amalgam carrier is durable, corrosion-resistant, and suitable for repeated sterilization cycles in clinical environments. Its ergonomic design provides a secure grip and smooth handling, ensuring accurate placement of restorative material into deep or narrow cavity preparations without compromising control.

Key Features

• Double-Ended Design — Two carrying ends of different sizes for versatile material placement and improved efficiency.

• Precision Material Delivery — Designed for accurate transfer of amalgam, composite, or other restorative materials into prepared cavities.

• Stainless Steel Construction — Durable and corrosion-resistant material ensures long-term clinical performance.

• Ergonomic Handle — Comfortable and secure grip reduces hand fatigue during restorative procedures.

• Smooth, Polished Ends — Facilitates easy loading, transfer, and placement of restorative material without sticking.

• Autoclavable & Reusable — Suitable for repeated sterilization and everyday clinical use.

Applications

• Delivery of amalgam, composite, or other restorative materials into cavity preparations.

• Placement of restorative materials in deep or hard-to-reach areas.

• Efficient transfer of material from mixing pad to tooth surface.

• Operative and restorative dentistry procedures.

• Incremental placement during multi-surface restorations.

Ideal For

• Dentists performing operative and restorative procedures.

• Clinics that require accurate material placement tools.

• Dental students and educators in restorative dentistry programs.

• Practices focused on efficient, controlled delivery of restorative material.

• Procedures involving large or multiple restorations requiring precise material placement.