$54.82

• Wide-body posterior shape differentiates tray fit
• Dual-arch design records both arches and bite
• Thin nylon mesh helps limit closure interference
• Mesh supports material before and after setting
• Single-use design eliminates tray reprocessing
• Quantity: 48 per Pack

Premier Dental Triple Tray Impression Trays, Wide Body Posterior are used for dual-arch impression procedures that capture the prepared arch, opposing arch, and bite registration in one tray. The Wide Body Posterior configuration provides a distinct posterior tray geometry within the Triple Tray family while retaining the same thin, transparent mesh design used to support accurate interocclusal records, intended for one- or two-unit crown and bridge cases per quadrant and selected veneers, inlays, onlays, provisional restorations, and single-tooth implant crowns and bridges. Each pack contains 48 disposable trays.

The tray frame is manufactured from high-density polyethylene, while the central webbing is Cerex Nylon type 23 mesh. Dental offices ordering dual-arch impression trays from their supplier can buy this Wide Body Posterior geometry to distinguish it from the standard Posterior, Anterior, Quadrant, Sideless Posterior, Extended Quadrant, and Three-Quarter Arch options in the same Triple Tray family, since the mesh is thin and loose so it can support impression material before and after setting without creating a bulky interocclusal barrier during closure. The dual-arch design works by carrying impression material on both sides of the tray while the nylon mesh remains between the opposing teeth as the patient closes. The mesh supports the impression material and allows occlusal detail to be recorded while the upper and lower impressions are captured together, and the overall tray design is intended to carry, confine, and control impression material during the impression procedure.

Combining the master impression, opposing impression, and bite registration in one tray can reduce the need for separate records when the case meets the indications for a dual-arch technique, streamlining chairside time for the clinician and assistant during restorative appointments.