Periodontal Chisel, CH Fedi (#2) - Double Ended, Working Tips 2.5 mm | Helmut Zepf No. 24.493.02

The Periodontal Chisel CH Fedi (#2) by Helmut Zepf (No. 24.493.02) is a double-ended instrument designed for precision scaling and root planing procedures in periodontal therapy. With working tips measuring 2.5 mm, this instrument delivers controlled, effective debridement in interproximal and subgingival areas where access is critical.

Instrument Overview

The CH Fedi #2 Periodontal Chisel features a double-ended design that provides two functional working ends in a single instrument, improving clinical efficiency and reducing instrument exchange during procedures. The 2.5 mm working tips are engineered to access tight periodontal pockets and furcation areas with accuracy, making this instrument well-suited for both initial therapy and supportive periodontal treatment.

Made in Germany

This Periodontal Chisel is manufactured in Germany, reflecting the precision engineering and quality standards associated with Helmut Zepf instrumentation. The instrument is produced to exacting tolerances, ensuring consistent tip geometry and reliable clinical performance across repeated use and sterilization cycles.

Key Features

• Design: Double-ended for dual working access
• Working Tip Size: 2.5 mm
• Pattern: CH Fedi (#2)
• Manufacturer: Helmut Zepf (Item No. 24.493.02)
• Origin: Made in Germany

Clinical Application

As a dedicated Periodontal Chisel, this instrument is intended for use by dental hygienists and periodontists performing manual scaling, root planing, and periodontal debridement. Its balanced design supports ergonomic control during treatment, reducing operator fatigue over extended clinical sessions.

FAQ

What is the working tip size of this instrument? The working tips measure 2.5 mm, suited for subgingival and interproximal periodontal access.

Is this instrument double-ended? Yes, the CH Fedi #2 is a double-ended instrument, providing two working tips in a single handle.

Where is this instrument manufactured? This instrument is made in Germany by Helmut Zepf.