MOLT Periosteal Elevator - CM4/CM7, 3.6 / 7.0 mm Diameter | Helmut Zepf No. 41.862.20
The Molt Periosteal Elevator is a foundational instrument in oral surgery and periodontal procedures, designed to cleanly and efficiently reflect the mucoperiosteal flap from underlying bone. Helmut Zepf's version — catalog number 41.862.20 — features the classic CM4/CM7 double-ended configuration, offering a narrow 3.6 mm working end and a broader 7.0 mm working end to address a variety of clinical demands in a single instrument.
Instrument Specifications
- Model: Helmut Zepf No. 41.862.20
- Pattern: CM4 / CM7 double-ended
- Working End Diameters: Ø 3.6 mm / Ø 7.0 mm
- Origin: Made in Germany
Clinical Application
The Molt Periosteal Elevator is used by dental surgeons and periodontists to elevate and retract soft tissue during flap surgery, tooth extractions, implant placement, and bone grafting procedures. The dual-ended design allows the clinician to transition seamlessly between tight interdental spaces and broader tissue reflection without exchanging instruments, supporting procedural efficiency and patient comfort.
Quality and Craftsmanship
Manufactured by Helmut Zepf GmbH, this instrument reflects the exacting standards associated with German dental instrument production. Helmut Zepf instruments are crafted to support repeated sterilization cycles while maintaining edge integrity and surface finish. The balanced handle ergonomics promote precise tactile feedback during delicate tissue management.
The Molt Periosteal Elevator from Helmut Zepf represents a reliable, professional-grade choice for clinicians who demand consistency in their surgical armamentarium. Whether used in routine periodontal flap procedures or complex implant surgeries, this instrument delivers dependable performance backed by German manufacturing heritage.

FAQ
What procedures is the Molt Periosteal Elevator used for? It is commonly used in flap surgeries, tooth extractions, implant placements, and bone grafting to reflect and retract mucoperiosteal tissue from bone.
What do the CM4 and CM7 designations refer to? CM4 and CM7 denote the two working end patterns on this double-ended instrument, corresponding to the 3.6 mm and 7.0 mm diameter tips respectively.
Is this instrument autoclavable? Helmut Zepf instruments are manufactured to withstand standard sterilization protocols; consult the manufacturer's guidelines for specific sterilization recommendations.
