Safe and Precise Crown Removal: This crown remover is designed to safely extract metal or PFM crowns from root-treated teeth while protecting the underlying tooth structure from potential damage. Its controlled impulse force enables a gentle and effective debonding process. How to Use: Position the L-shaped tip at the crown’s edge and lightly tap the sliding weight against the stopper. For maxillary crowns, begin at the palatal margin; for mandibular crowns, start buccally. Use multiple light strokes rather than a single heavy strike. Engage different opposing points along the crown's margins with gentle taps to facilitate removal. Caution: When working on a root-treated tooth, avoid forceful strikes, as they may dislodge both the crown and the tooth itself. A useful technique for easier removal is to briefly touch the occlusal surface with a moving rubber disk. This creates slight heat, causing micro-level expansion that aids in debonding. Preferred by Dentists: Many dentists choose a manual crown remover over an automatic spring-loaded version to maintain better control and reduce the risk of fracturing the underlying tooth. Ergonomic and Durable: Designed for ease of use, the crown remover features an ergonomic grip with a sliding weight to minimize hand fatigue. It is autoclavable, made from high-quality materials, and built for long-term use. This crown remover is specially crafted to safely extract metal or PFM crowns from root-treated teeth, safeguarding the vulnerable underlying tooth from potential damage. Its controlled impulse force allows for a gentle extraction process. To remove the crown, simply position the L-shaped tip at the crown's edge and delicately tap the tool's weight against the stopper. Using several light strokes is preferable to a single heavy strike. Engage different opposing points along the crown's margins with the L-shaped tip, employing gentle strokes. Caution is advised when dealing with a root-treated tooth—avoid forceful strikes as they could inadvertently dislodge the crown along with the underlying tooth. A prudent dentist often opts for a manual crown remover over an automatic spring-loaded variant to prevent uncontrolled forces that might break the underlying tooth. Ease of use and reduced hand fatigue are ensured by the crown remover's ergonomic design, featuring a sliding weight for a comfortable grip. Additionally, the crown remover is autoclavable and crafted from high-quality materials, ensuring durability and sustained performance. These removers are reusable and can withstand autoclave sterilization.