• Kit size: The Shofu Porcelain Instruments Kit typically includes a range of instruments, such as porcelain carvers, chisels, knives, margin trimmers, and polishers.
• Material: The instruments in the kit are typically made from high-quality stainless steel, which is durable, corrosion-resistant, and easy to sterilize.
• Design: The instruments are specifically designed for use with porcelain restorations, with features such as sharp, angled tips for contouring and shaping, and rubberized polishing wheels and points for a smooth finish.
• Sterilization: The instruments are designed to be easy to sterilize, with smooth, non-porous surfaces that can be cleaned and disinfected.
• Compatibility: The Shofu Porcelain Instruments Kit is compatible with a range of porcelain restorations, including crowns, bridges, and veneers.
• Maintenance: Proper maintenance is required to ensure the longevity and effectiveness of the instruments. This may include regular cleaning, sharpening, and lubrication.

Porcelain Instrument Kit Contains:

• 1 x Lecron Carver
• 1 x Spatula
• 1 x Cutting Knife with Scalpel blade
• 1 x Small hammer
• 1 x Locking forceps
• 1 x Palette
• 1 x Brush No.2, 5, 7 & 10
• 1 x Glass Mixing Slab
• 1 x Pipette

• Preparation:
• Ensure that the porcelain restoration is clean and dry before beginning the shaping and contouring process. The restoration may need to be adjusted to ensure proper fit.
• Shaping and Contouring:
• Use the porcelain carver, chisel, and knife to shape and contour the restoration to the desired shape and size. Take care not to remove too much material, as this can compromise the integrity of the restoration.
• Margin Trimming:
• Use the porcelain margin trimmer to remove any excess material from the margins of the restoration, ensuring a precise fit.
• Polishing:
• Use the porcelain polisher to smooth and polish the restoration, creating a natural-looking finish. Begin with the coarsest polishing wheel or point, and work your way up to finer grits for a smooth finish.
• Sterilization:
• Once the instruments have been used, they should be sterilized according to the manufacturer's instructions to ensure that they are safe for future use.