Choosing Transfers and Analogs for Internal Hex Cases

Accurate impressions start with a platform-matched transfer. Use open-tray transfers for complex or multi-implant situations, and closed-tray for straightforward single units. In the lab, internal hex analogs reproduce the connection geometry in stone or printed models so frameworks and crowns seat predictably at delivery.

Internal Hex Transfers & Analogs FAQ

What are transfers and analogs used for?

Transfers record the implant position and connection in the impression, and analogs reproduce that interface in the working model so the lab can fabricate an accurate restoration.

Should I choose open-tray or closed-tray transfers?

Use open-tray transfers for multi-unit, angulated, or full-arch cases where capturing the transfer in the impression increases accuracy. Choose closed-tray for single-unit or straightforward cases when tray access is limited.

Which platform do these parts fit?

All components in this collection match the Internal Hex 2.42/2.43 mm platform. Pair transfers, analogs, screws, and scan bodies to the same platform for consistent seating.

Do you offer scan bodies for digital impressions?

Yes. Platform-matched intraoral and lab scan bodies support digital impressions and model workflows. Use the correct CAD libraries to control emergence and screw-channel alignment.

How do I ensure model accuracy with analogs?

Seat analogs fully per IFUs with the correct screw and torque, verify orientation, and use compatible stone or printed model systems. For open-tray splinted techniques, allow complete polymerization before pickup.

Are torque values and IFUs included?

Yes. Each item provides access to IFUs and torque guidance for impression taking, analog placement, and documentation.