Gather all flask components.
Instruction Manual
Heat Cure
The same start as cold cure, then the extra flasking, packing, and cure steps before milling.
Gather all flask components.
Prepare the internal surfaces with Vaseline.
Protect the teeth/prosthetic with Lab Putty (recommended).
Mix the plaster and/or stone according to manufacturer instructions.
Place the Flask Adapter onto the Flask Base.
Fill the Flask bottom with plaster/stone.
Position the prosthetic tissue-fitting surface facing upward inside the flask.
Position the prosthetic within the container, not above.
Remove any excess plaster/stone.
Remove the Flask Adapter from the Flask Base and prepare for scanning.
Scan the flask, ensuring all three alignment posts are clearly visible.
Upload the STL file to LabPilot.net (upload DCM files for Express Finishing).
A) For Cold Cure, prepare to add flowable acrylic, then proceed to fill and mill.
B) For Heat cure continue flasking procedure by adding a spacer, like wax, on top of the prosthetic.
Place the spacer on the prosthetic to compensate for acrylic shrinkage and/or warpage while hardening.
Paint the separator on the plaster/stone surfaces.
Add the flask adapter and mid flask section to the flask base.
Add plaster/stone slightly above the mid flask section.
Place the lid onto the flask and press until fully seated, material should exude out.
After the plaster/stone sets:
A) For a wax-up, proceed with the boil-out process and wax removal.
B) For a reline, no boiling is required.
Use the flask separating tool to separate the flask adapter and the mid flask section, where you would when traditionally flasking.
Prepare to add acrylic, painting the separator on stone/plaster surfaces. Prosthetic relines can either remain in place or can be removed and repositioned.
Use a plastic packing sheet to ensure that enough acrylic has been added, once confirmed, simply compress and go. No bite or vertical problems occur regardless of seal.
Follow the heat cure procedure as you typically would.
After the cool down is complete, use the deflasking tool to separate the flask adapter from the flask mid section, and the flask adapter from the flask base.
The top section is no longer required and the lid can be separated from the flask mid section with a deflasking tool. A hammer can be used to knock out any stone/plaster residue in that region.
Place the flask case into the holder/mill.
Take the machine file and play it on the machine. If using a Roland machine, ensure you are utilizing VPanel.
You've now completed the LabPilot Process.
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