Crown and Bridge Printing Supports

Keep 'em SMALL and keep 'em PLENTIFUL
@dr.wallyrenne made a good post recently about printing veneers and the like, asking what went wrong with a print. Made me realize that with all the posts I've created on printing, I don't think I've ever discussed at any detail how I orient restoration prints. If I have, good. If I haven't, shame on me. 😞
So, here you go: video explanation and visual reference. 😎
@sprintray @exocadofficial #sprintraypro #sprintrayonx #dental3dprinting #digitaldentistry

[@sofonesaif3921]

Hello Baron, hope you’re doing amazing. I’m a Lab technician at a Dental office in Katy Texas. So recently we’ve purchased the SprintRay Pro s55 with the Crown Kit And so far we’ve had pretty good results. But I do have couple of questions in regards to characterizing and prewash/cure procedure of the crown. My office manager and I have learned a-lot of crucial information from you and your videos. (And to be very honest I’m a fan of your work) Hope to hear from you back soon Thank you sir.

[@Elettrik-adventure]

howdy My name is Juri and I am in Italy and I have the printer Pro 95 S , I write to have your professional opinion on printing surgical templates with hexagonal sleeve ,as I do not get a printing precision use to create them RealGuide Software and with other printers (ASIGA V Max)) I do not encounter this problem. I tried various ways of positioning but without success if I position them upside down as per protocol are fine fit and the inner part while that of the seat sleevs no, inclinate 30 degrees no and etc. etc- I have unsuccessfully used SprintRay's SurgicalGuide EU, dreve Guide SG and Keyguide Keystone pretty much all..help me please

[@bgrutterdds]

Honestly, that is the biggest weakness of Sprint rate technology. Of all the strengths that has, many of them come at a cost of slightly worse precision on small holes in the light. It doesn't so much affect the fit of a guide, but any holes you have designed you'll likely need to increase in size in the design phase.

[@Elettrik-adventure]

@@bgrutterdds strange that no technician or engineer sprintray has ever posed this problem I am very sad of my results as much as my clinicians with here I collaborate are of the idea that if they do not solve these problems change printing system immediately even less expensive

[@bgrutterdds]

It's technology. Everything has strengths and weaknesses. There is no perfect all around solution. The engineers are very well aware.

[@Elettrik-adventure]

@@bgrutterdds we hope that at least they do their best to solve these problems I trust a lot on this systematic, currently as a workflow I consider it innovative but they slipped on a banana peel ;)))))

[@Bahramiish]

hey baron, when do you still use onx and why havent you transitioned to onx tough for everything

[@bgrutterdds]

I'm using OnX for temp crowns and bridges (be care, as it'll fracture). OnX for hybrid temps. I'm on the fence between which I like more for flippers, as I prefer the shade selections of the original and I haven't had any fractures. But tough is certainly mechanically the superior option.

[@TheNugentFamily]

first!!!!!!!!