Precise cutting dental drill, leaving no scratches.
Smaller distance between blades.
Recommended speed: 15,000 rpm.
PM: handpiece.
Tungsten drill.
It has a model identification strip.
Stainless steel rod.
Validity: indefinite.
ANVISA registration: exempt.
Particle size
Red Stripe: Fine Cross Cut.
Red Stripe: Fine Smooth Cut (1548, 1570, 5170.060HP and 7270.060HP).
Yellow Stripe: Extra-fine Cross Cut.
Technical information
Model 1511
Size: 14mm.
Format: Needle.
Cut: Fine crisscross.
Model 1512
Size: 16mm.
Format: Stick.
Cut: Fine crisscross.
Model 1513
Size: 16mm.
Format: Stick with inactive top.
Cut: Fine crisscross.
Model 1517
Size: 14mm.
Shape: Pear.
Cut: Fine crisscross.
Model 1520
Size: 13mm.
Format: Troncoconical / 79.
Cut: Fine crisscross.
Model 1010.023HPR
Size: 3.5mm.
Format: Flame.
Cut: Fine crisscross.
Model 1521
Size: 16mm.
Format: Needle.
Cut: Extra-thin crisscross.
Model 5730.040HP
Size: 13mm.
Format: Troncoconical / 79.
Cut: Extra-thin crisscross.
Model 1548
Size: 14mm.
Shape: Pear.
Cut: Fine smooth.
Model 1570
Size: 13mm.
Format: Troncoconical / 79.
Cut: Fine smooth.
Model 5170.060HP
Size: 11mm.
Shape: Inverted pear.
Cut: Fine smooth.
Made from 100% tungsten, the American Burrs Minicut Drill is a drill for laboratory prostheses that stands out for its quality that originates from the inside to the outside of the piece. Its shape offers ideal wear, as well as great durability and a high level finish for your work.
What are the indications for the Minicut tungsten drill?
The Minicut line of drills is made up of different granulometries, with the following indications being:
Fine Cross Minicut: ideal for smoothing the surface with precision on any type of material.
Minicut Smooth Fino: recommended for cutting all types of materials, especially acrylic resin, reducing finishing time.
Minicut Cruzado Extrafine: ideal for fine finishing on gold, metal alloys and all types of resins and composites. Also for ceramics, due to the extra-thin cut that prevents surface fractures.
What is the difference between American Burrs Minicut and Maxicut Drills?
The main difference between the Minicut and Maxicut drills is their application and the distance between their blades.
While the Maxicut has a greater distance between the blades and is applied for extra thick and coarse cutting and wear, the Minicut Drill has a much smaller distance between the blades and is ideal for surface preparation and machining, smoothing and leveling of materials, and should not be applied for cutting.