Diamond-coated milling burs for Lodden wet milling machines, designed for machining glass ceramics such as IPS e.max, feldspathic ceramic, Vita Suprinity, and Celtra Duo. Two configurations with φ6 mm smooth shanks support chairside and lab production of single crowns, inlays, onlays, veneers, and anterior bridges.
| Compatible Machines | Lodden |
|---|---|
| Interface Type | φ6mm Smooth Shank |
| Material Category | Glass Ceramic |
| Configurations | 2 |
| Order No | Specification | Head Ø | Neck | Shank | Length | Inquiry |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| G-6-1.0 | φ1.0×TL10×φ6×L50 | 1 | 10 | 6 | 50 | 1 |
| G-6-2.0 | φ2.0×TL15×φ6×L50 | 2 | 15 | 6 | 50 | 1 |
The φ1.0 mm head diameter is suited for fine detailing and finishing passes, while the φ2.0 mm head diameter is better for bulk material removal during roughing.
These burs are not intended for milling metals or for dry milling applications.
Both configurations use a φ6 mm smooth shank that is collet-clamped in Lodden milling machines.
No. Sirona CEREC MC, MC X, and MC XL use a proprietary M3.5 threaded shank, and CEREC 3 uses M1.8. These Lodden burs have a φ6 mm smooth shank and are not interchangeable with those CEREC systems.
They are intended for glass ceramics: lithium disilicate (IPS e.max), feldspathic ceramic, Vita Suprinity, and Celtra Duo.
The φ1.0 mm head is suited for fine detailing, while the φ2.0 mm head is better for bulk material removal. Many workflows use both diameters in sequence.
Watch for visible loss of diamond coating, increased milling time, rougher surface finish on restorations, or chipping at margins. These are signs that the bur should be replaced.
These burs are designed for wet milling, either chairside or in the lab.