@@KlimDDS Hi. Thank you for your prompt answer. Yes, I mean for the glaze. Or can I just put them on the CEREC Single Unit Glaze Support witout any firing paste?
No firing paste is required to glaze and color zirconia. However, sometimes, it is advantageous to place the zirconia on a firing pin with paste, which is easier to manage.
we mill with MCXL whet. The occlusal surface is getting white. Just now we paint these part 1-3x with yellow after having dried before. The result is not bad an if it is too dark we brighten with polishing. Do you have further suggestions? By the way we love the Meisinger kit which you presented in former Vids. Thanks from Germany an best regards
Wet milling works well, but is a problem with infiltration even after drying for a quick turnaround. A dry mill will solve the infiltration issues and then make sure the surface is not too polished in the green phase prior to infiltration.
Yes, for second molars, I usually use a 3y zirconia like ZirCAD LT, which requires 600 mu minimal thickness. In the case presented in this video, there was ample room for occlusal thickness. Rule of thumb, the occlusal reduction is 2-2.5 of the required minimum thickness of the material.
Very cool technology!!!
Hi. Do we need a firing paste for the gloss firing procedure? I know that there's no paste for sintering (obviously)...
No. Do you mean when adding a glaze?
@@KlimDDS Hi. Thank you for your prompt answer. Yes, I mean for the glaze. Or can I just put them on the CEREC Single Unit Glaze Support witout any firing paste?
No firing paste is required to glaze and color zirconia. However, sometimes, it is advantageous to place the zirconia on a firing pin with paste, which is easier to manage.
we mill with MCXL whet. The occlusal surface is getting white. Just now we paint these part 1-3x with yellow after having dried before. The result is not bad an if it is too dark we brighten with polishing. Do you have further suggestions? By the way we love the Meisinger kit which you presented in former Vids. Thanks from Germany an best regards
Wet milling works well, but is a problem with infiltration even after drying for a quick turnaround. A dry mill will solve the infiltration issues and then make sure the surface is not too polished in the green phase prior to infiltration.
love the blocks but.... 2nd molars? don't you find the occlusal reduction is excessive? why not chair side zirconia?
Yes, for second molars, I usually use a 3y zirconia like ZirCAD LT, which requires 600 mu minimal thickness. In the case presented in this video, there was ample room for occlusal thickness. Rule of thumb, the occlusal reduction is 2-2.5 of the required minimum thickness of the material.
@@KlimDDS you are such a wealth of knowledge. thank you
agree