description
Dental English Extraction Forceps No.13 is a specialized surgical instrument primarily used to extract lower bicuspids (premolars) and cuspids (canines) from the alveolar bone.
Primary Use: Designed for the removal of lower premolars and canines. It can be used on either the left or right side of the lower arch.
Design Pattern: Typically follows the English Pattern, featuring a visible screw at the hinge that brings the fulcrum closer to the working end for better leverage.
Beaks (Jaws): Features long, narrow, and angled beaks that allow for deep access below the gum line. The beaks are generally cross-serrated or diamond-coated to ensure a firm, non-slip grip on the tooth crown.
What is it Made of?
Durability: Manufactured from passivated, surgical-grade stainless steel to prevent corrosion and withstand repeated high-temperature autoclaving.
Rust Protection The forceps are treated to prevent rust, so they stay in great shape.
Smooth and Polished The forceps are polished to a smooth, shiny finish, making them easy to clean and preventing dirt buildup.
Serrated Extraction Tip A Secure Hold and Textured handle for safe and comfortable Designed to fit comfortably in the dentist's hand,
Why Dentists Use This Tool?
(Dental English Extraction Forceps No.13 is a specialized surgical instrument primarily used to extract lower bicuspids (premolars) and cuspids (canines) from the alveolar bone)
Easy to Clean & Reuse After use, the forceps can be easily cleaned and sterilized, so they’re ready for the next procedure.
Reliable & High Quality Manufactured with strict tests to ensure they work well every time.
Quality Tests – These forceps undergo:
Boil Test (ensuring they hold up under heat)
Performance Test (making sure they perform well)
Shape Test (ensuring they are perfectly shaped for use)
This tool is a must-have for dentists who want to perform safe and efficient extractions while making the process comfortable for their patients.
Designers Manufacturer Frequently produced by companies DELLA GROUP OF COMPANIES