Package of 25 Burs
Package of 25 Burs
Pack of 10 burs
Package of 25 Burs
Clinic pack of 100
Pack of 10 burs
Package of 25 Burs
Clinic pack of 100
Pack of 10 burs
Clinic pack of 100
Pack of 10 burs
Pack of 10 burs
Pack of 10 burs
Package of 25 Burs
Clinic pack of 100
Pack of 10 burs
Pack of 10 burs
Package of 25 Burs
Clinic pack of 100
Pack of 5 burs
Pack of 100 burs
Pack of 100 burs
Pack of 10 burs
Pack of 10 burs
12-blade finishing burs are rotary finishing instruments that feature twelve precision cutting flutes designed for controlled surface refinement. The increased blade count helps create smoother surfaces compared with burs designed for more aggressive material removal.
These burs are typically used after the initial shaping phase of a restoration. By removing minor irregularities and refining restoration contours, they help prepare the surface for polishing and improve the final aesthetic result.
Net32 also carries a wide range of other finishing burs with different blade counts, including 8-blade, 12-blade, 16 and 20-blade, and 30-blade finishing burs, giving clinicians flexibility to choose instruments suited for each stage of the finishing and polishing process.
12-blade finishing burs are available in several head shapes designed to accommodate different areas of a restoration.
Common head shapes include:
Different head shapes allow clinicians to adapt finishing techniques to specific tooth anatomy and restoration design.
Net32 offers 12-blade finishing burs across these shapes, allowing practices to select instruments that match their preferred finishing workflow.
12-blade finishing burs are commonly used with several restorative materials, including:
Because 12-blade burs provide a finer cutting action than many shaping burs, they help refine restoration surfaces without removing excessive material.
They are used to refine and smooth dental restorations after shaping, helping prepare surfaces for polishing.
The increased number of cutting blades allows for finer surface smoothing and more controlled material removal during finishing.
Yes. They are commonly used to refine composite restorations and improve surface smoothness before polishing.
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