ParkellIn stock
Parkell AccuFilm Articulating Film · AccuFilm II Double-Sided Strips, 280 · Red/Red
SKU 108-0064MFR# S021
Type
AccuFilm II Double-Sided Strips, 280
AccuFilm II Double-Sided Strips, 280$29.00
AccuFilm II Booklets, 5 × 50FastCheck Double-Sided StripsAccuFilm Single-Sided Strips
Colour
Red/Red
Parkell AccuFilm II Articulating Film is a double-sided, 0.0008 inch (21 micron) film designed for precise occlusal contact visualization. It is used in restorative and cosmetic dentistry to accurately identify and facilitate the adjustment of contact points on dental restorations and natural dentition.
This film is supplied in a red/black format, enabling clear differentiation of occlusal contacts during assessment. The product includes five booklets, each containing 50 pre-cut sheets, offering a convenient and organized supply for consistent clinical application.
Product
- Manufacturer
- Parkell
- Manufacturer #
- S021
- Item code
- 108-0064
Catalog path
- Marketplace
- Clinical
- Category
- Restorative & Cosmetic
- Subcategory
- Articulating Paper & Film
Ordering
- Status
- In stock
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Questions
What is Parkell AccuFilm Articulating Film used for?
Parkell AccuFilm II Articulating Film is a double-sided, 0.0008 inch (21 micron) film designed for precise occlusal contact visualization.
Which type and colour options are on this page?
This page carries 4 type options: AccuFilm II Double-Sided Strips, 280, AccuFilm II Booklets, 5 × 50, FastCheck Double-Sided Strips, AccuFilm Single-Sided Strips. This page carries 6 colour options: Red/Black, Black/Black, Red/Red, Blue/Blue, Black, Red. Pick one to see its price, part number and stock.
When does it ship?
In-stock orders placed before 3 PM ET ship the same day; anything not on our shelf ships within 3 business days.Ground shipping is free over $10.
About articulating film
Articulating film, which the published reviews call articulation foil, is the thinnest occlusal indicator and registers the contacts between teeth more accurately than paper or silk. It marks less clearly under light pressure and on glossy surfaces, so more pressure is needed than with paper. Some films carry an added emulsifier that lets them mark on moist biting surfaces.
Articulating paper is ink-coated paper in strips, used to locate and mark the points where upper and lower teeth touch. The FDA lists articulation paper as a Class I device (21 CFR 872.6140), placed between the upper and lower teeth in the bite position to locate uneven or high areas.
Its thickness runs from 8 to 200 microns, and the base may be paper, polyester or silk. Published studies describe the marks as showing where teeth touch, not how hard: they cannot determine the sequence or the strength of contacts.
How paper, film, high spot indicators and pressure paste differ
- Articulating paper — Placed between the teeth, it marks whatever touches it.
- Articulating film — The thinnest of the indicators; it needs a firmer bite to leave a mark.
- High spot indicators — Coats the restoration itself; contact wears the colour away at the high spot. It can be used on highly polished surfaces such as gold or ceramic.
- Pressure indicator paste — Goes on the fitting surface of a denture or other prosthesis to show how it seats, not between the biting surfaces.
What to look at when choosing articulating paper
Thickness: thin papers of 8 or 40 microns are more flexible and follow the shape of the biting surface more closely than thick ones.
Shape: articulating paper comes in strips and in horseshoe-shaped sheets.
Base material: foils are the thinnest indicators, but their marking shows less under light pressure and on glossy surfaces. Articulating silk is tear-resistant and flexible enough to follow cusps and fossae.
Moisture: saliva can ruin ordinary articulating paper, and some papers and films carry a bonding or wetting agent so that they mark on moist surfaces.
Sources: The Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms, 9th edition (J Prosthet Dent 2017) · FDA 21 CFR 872.6140, Articulation paper · Manziuc et al. 2024, Insights into Occlusal Analysis: Articulating Paper versus Digital Devices (J Clin Med) · Bozhkova et al. 2021, Occlusal Indicators Used in Dental Practice: A Survey Study (Biomed Res Int) · Sharma et al. 2013, Materials used for recording static and dynamic occlusal contact marks: a literature review (J Clin Exp Dent)
