Specimen Gallery
Prosthetic tool kits organized by the system they serve — Dentium-, Osstem- and ITI-compatible configurations, plus one universal kit that crosses systems. Every driver seat, torque value and drill sequence follows the connection geometry of the system it fits.
Each kit is built around one implant system's prosthetic interface — driver geometries, screw seats and torque windows matched to that system's original specifications.
Configured for clinics restoring on Dentium-type internal connections — driver geometries and torque settings matched to the system's prosthetic screws, from abutment seating to final crown delivery.
The workhorse for among the region's most prevalent system geometries — covering the internal hex and conical connection variants found across Osstem-type fixtures, with dedicated seats for every driver.
For practices working with ITI-type (Straumann-style) connection geometries — drivers machined to the tighter tolerances these precision interfaces demand, with clearly marked seats to keep gauges apart.
Ranges shown are the industry-typical coverage for each connection category; final abutment and prosthetic-screw torque always follows the system manufacturer's IFU.
Brand names such as Dentium, Osstem, Straumann and ITI are trademarks of their respective owners and are used solely to indicate compatibility. Auralis products are aftermarket components and are not manufactured, endorsed or authorized by these companies. ITI (International Team for Implantology) is an academic organization, not a manufacturer.
| Component | Specification |
|---|---|
| Adjustable torque wrench | 10–45 Ncm, click-type, autoclavable |
| Hex drivers | 1.0 / 1.2 / 1.25 / 1.5 mm, short & long |
| Machine adapters | Latch-type, for contra-angle |
| Hand adapters | Ratchet & T-handle |
| Screw holder | Friction-grip mandrel |
| Driver seats | Color-coded by system |
Every kit ships in an anodized aluminum cassette that travels straight from chairside to the autoclave — silicone racks hold each instrument by its seat, and laser-engraved markings stay legible through repeated sterilization cycles.
For clinics that place as well as restore, each system kit extends into a surgical tray: a pilot-to-final drill sequence, stop rings for depth control, and a bone tap matched to the system's thread geometry.
| System Kit | Drill sequence (pilot → final) | Stop rings | Bone tap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dentium-Compatible | Ø2.0 → Ø2.8 → Ø3.4 → Ø4.0 | 7–13 mm, 1 mm steps | Matched thread, low-speed |
| Osstem-Compatible | Ø2.0 → Ø2.7 → Ø3.3 → Ø3.8 → Ø4.3 | 7–13 mm, 1 mm steps | Cortical tap for dense bone |
| ITI-Compatible | Ø2.2 → Ø2.8 → Ø3.5 → Ø4.2 | Fixed-depth sleeves | Profile tap, hand & machine |
Sequences shown are industry-typical progressions for each connection class; the final drill branches by implant diameter, and the final drilling protocol always follows the implant manufacturer's instructions for use.
The Universal Prosthetic Kit is the entry point: four hex drivers, a dual-scale torque wrench and universal ratchet adapters covering the most common prosthetic screws across Dentium-, Osstem- and ITI-type connections — ideal as a first kit, or as the shared backbone of a multi-system lab.
A clinic restoring a single implant system gets the cleanest workflow from that system's dedicated kit — every seat filled, every driver matched, nothing extra to sterilize or track.
A lab accepting cases on many systems builds around the Universal kit, then adds one dedicated system tray per connection family — shared torque and ratchet, dedicated seats where tolerances matter.
Kit configuration lists, torque charts and cassette layouts are available for clinics and labs across Southeast Asia.