Tool for threading (№170), Fischer Ultrapak Packers, tool for packing retro thread PACKER

Fischer's Ultrapak Packers is a tool for packing Regular thread.

Fischer's Ultrapak Packers is a tool for packing Small thread.

Specially developed for the purpose of simplifying and increasing the efficiency of laying (packing) in the gingival sulcus Ultrapak knitted retraction threads.

- Thin working part prevents trauma to the gum line.

- Notches on the working part prevent the tool from slipping through the thread and damaging the gingival attachment

.- Ergonomics and convenience in work due to the location of the working part at an angle of 45° to the axis of the tool, which makes it unnecessary to turn the packers during work from side to side.

- Two sizes of the working part are supplied: - the Small size - intended for use in most clinical situations in the aesthetic restoration of teeth with composites. - the Regular size - used if the gingival tissues are thick enough, as well as in the presence of dentogingival pockets.

Delivery set: Fischer's Ultrapak Packer (Regular) - Fischer's packer with notches on the working part for laying retraction thread, size Small

These yarn packing tools are specially designed to simplify and improve the packing of Ultrapak knitted yarn. Ultrapak Packers have very thin heads and slightly serrated edges that allow you to easily pack the floss into the gingival groove. Thin edges make it easy to push the knitted thread into the groove. Thin edges penetrate into the middle of the knitted thread, and small teeth prevent it from slipping out and prevent damage to the gingival attachment.

The tool has a handle angle of 45 degrees. Our packing tools are the most popular because they have heads with a 45 degree angle to the handle, with three packing sides. The rounded end for packing makes it unnecessary to turn the tool from side to side. Use a small floss packing tool on the lower front teeth and upper lateral incisors.

The tool has one head with an angle of 90 degrees to the handle and one - parallel to the handle. Same size and three-sided heads as the "small" tool in the top picture, but one of the heads is in line with the shaft and the other is at right angles to the shaft.