@@joynergrim4003in that case, the clinician must use a brand new screw when restoring the final prosthesis because the one used for temporization will have fatigued and is often the cause for screw breakage or loosening.
@@jasonlee9876 of course. I think that they gotta have screws included in the package for any abutment there no matter if it’s for a temporary or for the final restoration. Anyways, the recommended torque was more directed to the implant's safety than the screw's.
@@joynergrim4003 yup, absolutely it is. I’ve just seen it happen too many times where people use the same screw they used for the temp for the final and having the screw break. Practically, tightening to 35ncm in and of itself is fine but can cause increased fatigue on the screw as opposed to hand tightening.
great video overall. only thing is, it doesn't make sense to tighten a provisional at 35 Ncm, it should only be hand tightened or at 15 Ncm
If the implant torque is at about 70Ncm, you may go for 35 on a provisional
@@joynergrim4003in that case, the clinician must use a brand new screw when restoring the final prosthesis because the one used for temporization will have fatigued and is often the cause for screw breakage or loosening.
@@jasonlee9876 of course. I think that they gotta have screws included in the package for any abutment there no matter if it’s for a temporary or for the final restoration. Anyways, the recommended torque was more directed to the implant's safety than the screw's.
@@joynergrim4003 yup, absolutely it is. I’ve just seen it happen too many times where people use the same screw they used for the temp for the final and having the screw break. Practically, tightening to 35ncm in and of itself is fine but can cause increased fatigue on the screw as opposed to hand tightening.