Osteotome Insert - Convex, Angulated, Ø 2.0 | Helmut Zepf No. 47.961.20

The Osteotome Insert — Convex, Angulated, Ø 2.0 (Helmut Zepf No. 47.961.20) — is a precision-engineered surgical instrument designed to support bone manipulation and condensation procedures in implantology and oral surgery. Crafted in Germany, this instrument reflects Helmut Zepf GmbH's commitment to quality, consistency, and clinical reliability.

Product Overview

This Osteotome Insert features a convex, angulated tip geometry with a working diameter of Ø 2.0 mm. The angulated design provides improved access to anatomically challenging sites, while the convex profile allows for controlled lateral bone compression without cutting. It is intended for use as an insert within a compatible osteotome handle system.

Key Features

• Convex, angulated tip design for enhanced access and controlled bone condensation
• Working diameter: Ø 2.0 mm
• Designed for compatibility with standard osteotome handle systems
• Manufactured in Germany to rigorous quality standards
• Helmut Zepf No. 47.961.20 for precise ordering and instrument tracking

Clinical Application

The Osteotome Insert is particularly suited for minimally invasive implant site preparation, including sinus floor elevation and ridge expansion techniques. The Ø 2.0 working diameter makes it appropriate for initial osteotomy preparation or use in areas of limited bone volume. Its angulated geometry is advantageous when working in posterior regions or where straight-line access is restricted.

Made in Germany

As with all Helmut Zepf instruments, this Osteotome Insert is manufactured in Germany, ensuring consistent material quality and dimensional accuracy across every instrument in the range.

FAQ

What is this insert used for? It is used for bone condensation and implant site preparation in oral surgery and implantology procedures.

Is this a standalone instrument? No, it is designed as an insert for use with a compatible osteotome handle system.

What does the Ø 2.0 designation indicate? It refers to the working diameter of the instrument tip, which is 2.0 mm.