
Bego Sintered Diamond Grinding Stone 2.35 mm · Coarse
Sintered diamond grinding stone on a 2.35 mm shank, for grinding and adjusting dental cast metal and ceramics in the laboratory. Choose the grit with the buttons.
| Grit | Manufacturer code |
|---|---|
| Medium | 43497 |
| Coarse | 43498 |
Product
- Manufacturer
- Bego
- Manufacturer #
- 43498
- Item code
- 011-0984
Catalog path
- Marketplace
- Laboratory
- Category
- Lab Burs & Rotary
- Subcategory
- Diamond Rotary Instruments
Ordering
- Status
- Ships in 3 business days
More from Diamond Rotary Instruments
Stocked in the same subcategory.
About diamond wheels
Diamond wheels on the diamond rotary instruments shelf are sintered diamond grinding stones and reinforced diamond discs for the lab handpiece.
A dental diamond instrument is an abrasive device: a shaft that goes into a handpiece and a head with diamond chips embedded in it. Its rotation gives an abrasive action, where a bur is a cutting device. The FDA lists it as Class I (21 CFR 872.4535).
ISO 7711-1 sets the general requirements for diamond rotary instruments, including their designation, colour code and grit sizes.
How the types on this shelf differ
- Diamond Burs — A shaped diamond head on its own shaft.
- Diamond Discs — A flat disc for cutting, covered by its own part of the ISO standard.
- Laboratory Diamond Burs — A diamond instrument sized for bench work.
- Laboratory Carbides — Used at the bench on the metals, plastics and porcelains of dental devices, not in the mouth.
- Flexible Silicone Polishers — The abrasive is embedded in a flexible silicone body.
- Diamond Wheels — Sintered diamond grinding stones and reinforced diamond discs.
What to look at when choosing a diamond instrument
Grit: ISO 7711-1 covers the grit sizes of diamond instruments and the colour code that marks them. Coarse tools shape the work and remove excess material; medium ones smooth out the grooves and scratches the coarse ones leave.
Size: ISO 2157 sets the nominal diameters of the working part of burs, laboratory burs, grinding instruments, diamond instruments and mandrels, and how they are designated.
Shank: the part that fits into the handpiece. ISO 1797 sets shank dimensions and material properties.
Reuse: the CDC states that burs, polishing points and rag wheels used on contaminated appliances or prostheses should be heat-sterilised, disinfected between patients, or discarded.
Sources: FDA 21 CFR 872.4535, Dental diamond instrument · ISO 7711-1:2021, Diamond rotary instruments, Part 1: General requirements · ISO 7711-2:2011, Rotary diamond instruments, Part 2: Discs · ISO 10323:2013, Bore diameters for rotary instruments such as discs and wheels · ISO 2157:2016, Nominal diameters and designation code numbers for rotary instruments · ISO 7787-2:2020, Laboratory cutters, Part 2: Carbide laboratory cutters · Rao et al. 2015, Surface roughness of three heat-cured acrylic denture base resins with different conventional lathe polishing techniques (J Indian Prosthodont Soc) · FDA 21 CFR 872.3240, Dental bur · Does Sterilization Affect the Performance of Single-Step Resin Composite Polishers? (Dent J 2023) · A Comprehensive Review of the Surface and Chromatic Properties of Monolithic Zirconia: Polishing and Finishing Methods (Cureus 2024) · ISO 1797:2017, Shanks for rotary and oscillating instruments · CDC, Guidelines for Infection Control in Dental Health-Care Settings, 2003 (MMWR 52 RR-17)




