Product Details
Titanium lab analog for general Multi-Unit systems - accurate model indexing & stable seating
The Surcam Analog For General Multi-Unit replicates the multi-unit abutment interface in 3D-printed or milled models, enabling precise CAD/CAM fabrication of screw-retained provisional and definitive restorations. Machined from Titanium Grade 5 (Ti-6Al-4V), it delivers durable, repeatable indexing and seating that supports full-arch and segmental workflows with predictable fit.
Includes: 1× Analog.
Compatibility: General Multi-Unit system (verify geometry before use).
Benefits
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Model accuracy – Tight tolerances help capture true position/angulation for passive frameworks.
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Stable seating – Secure lock-in to printed/milled sockets reduces rotation during lab procedures.
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CAD/CAM ready – Works seamlessly with IOS → design → milling for bridges and full-arch bars.
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Durable titanium – Grade 5 construction withstands repeated lab handling.
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Workflow versatility – Suitable for single, segmental, and full-arch situations.
Product Details
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Interface: General Multi-Unit
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Material: Titanium Grade 5 (Ti-6Al-4V)
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Pack Contents: 1× Analog
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Use: Laboratory/model use only (not for intraoral placement)
Specifications
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Seats into 3D-printed or milled model sockets; verify full seating & rotational index
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Follow your CAD/CAM library for socket dimensions and tolerances
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Clean/inspect seating surfaces to maintain model precision
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Compatible with standard screw-retained prosthetic workflows
Why Choose Surcam Analogs?
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Consistent fit and indexing for predictable CAD/CAM outcomes
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Grade 5 titanium longevity and dimensional stability
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Smooth integration into modern digital lab processes
Surcam Analogs FAQs
Which systems is this analog compatible with?
General Multi-Unit interfaces. Verify the analog geometry against your multi-unit components before use.
Is this analog intended for intraoral use?
No. It is lab-only, for printed or milled models to support CAD/CAM fabrication.
Does it work with different 3D printers and resins?
Yes. It is printer-agnostic—use the correct library and ensure sockets are produced to specification.
How do I ensure accurate seating and indexing?
Confirm full seating and rotational index in the model socket; follow your library’s tolerances and lab protocol.
What prosthetics can be fabricated with this analog?
Screw-retained single units, short-span bridges, and full-arch frameworks produced via CAD/CAM from intraoral scans.