Premier - Triple Tray - Quadrant Bite Bos of 40-
- VendorPremier Dental
Premier - Triple Tray - Quadrant Bite Bos of 40-
- VendorPremier Dental
$55.87
- Quadrant form suits localized restorative cases
- Dual-arch design records both arches and bite
- Thin loose mesh helps limit closure distortion
- Nylon webbing supports impression material
- Single-use design eliminates tray reprocessing
- Quantity: 40 per Pack
Premier Dental Triple Tray Impression Trays, Quadrant are used for dual-arch impression procedures that capture the master impression, opposing impression, and bite registration in one tray. The quadrant design is intended for localized restorative cases and supports one- or two-unit crown and bridge procedures within a quadrant, and it may also be used for veneers, inlays, onlays, provisional restorations, and single-tooth implant crowns and bridges when a dual-arch technique is appropriate.
Each pack contains 40 disposable trays.
The tray frame is made from high-density polyethylene, while the central mesh is Cerex Nylon type 23. Dental offices ordering quadrant impression trays from their supplier can buy this configuration to distinguish it from the Posterior, Anterior, Sideless Posterior, Extended Quadrant, Three-Quarter Arch, and Wide Body Posterior Triple Tray options in the same product family, since the thin, transparent webbing helps the patient close with minimal interocclusal interference while the tray carries impression material on both sides.
The Triple Tray design works by supporting impression material above and below the thin mesh so both arches can be recorded while the patient closes into the bite. The transparent mesh provides firm support for impression material before and after setting and allows occlusal detail to be captured during the impression, and the loose, thin webbing is designed to avoid distortion during closure, helping preserve the recorded interarch relationship.
This makes the tray a three-in-one dual-arch impression system that records the working side, opposing dentition, and bite registration within the same impression sequence for suitable restorative cases involving crowns, bridges, veneers, inlays, onlays, and provisional restorations within a single quadrant of the mouth.