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CERECDOCTORS.COM
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QUARTER 1
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2016
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S K R A M S TA D
fig. 12:
After the milling is finished, the software prompts you that the
furnace job was transferred successfully to the CEREC SpeedFire
fig. 13:
The CEREC SpeedFire. Note the small footprint of the furnace
and the touchpad that communicates with the CEREC software.
Here it sits on a table next to the milling unit.
fig. 14:
The touchpad shows the job that was transferred to the furnace
fig. 15:
You have the option of sintering the restoration (what you
would do if it were milled dry), a separate pre-drying cycle, or a pre-
drying and sintering cycle. The last two options would be used if the
zirconia was milled/grinded in a wet environment.
fig. 16:
The sprue on the zirconia is removed using a fine rubber
wheel. Zirconia in its pre-sintered state is very fragile and care must
be taken to carefully remove the sprue and not drop the restoration.
fig. 17:
The restoration is placed in the furnace on the occlusal
surface. No sintering beads or other support is necessary when
sintering the zirconia.
fig. 18:
The sintering process has begun and only will take just over
15 minutes. This is including a cooling process at the end.
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