30° Angled Multi-Unit Abutment D-Type Internal Hex Regular Platform
30° angled multi-unit abutment providing a solution for screw-retained prostheses in full-arch and partial implant restorations, even on complicated-to-restore implants. Available in various heights for upper and lower jaws, with a wide range of supplementary components.
EU: 7–14 business days
We accept payments by Credit Cards (Visa, MasterCard, Maestro, American Express), PayPal, Google Pay and Apple Pay.
All payment methods are secured with an SSL certificate and are completely secure. The website has been checked and protected by international data protection systems.
Please note that the returned item must not be damaged or used and must be sent in the original packaging. Returns can be initiated within 60 days of receipt.
Refunds are made no later than 5 business days from the date of receipt of the parcel at the company's warehouse.
EU: 7–14 business days
We accept payments by Credit Cards (Visa, MasterCard, Maestro, American Express), PayPal, Google Pay and Apple Pay.
All payment methods are secured with an SSL certificate and are completely secure. The website has been checked and protected by international data protection systems.
Please note that the returned item must not be damaged or used and must be sent in the original packaging. Returns can be initiated within 60 days of receipt.
Refunds are made no later than 5 business days from the date of receipt of the parcel at the company's warehouse.
FAQ
Yes, we do. These are all abutments for the 11° conical connection, e.g., 30° Angled Multi-Unit Abutment D-Type Internal Hex Regular Platform.
Related products
Raymond –
I’m interested in purchasing the 30 degree angled multi-unit abutment, but I want to confirm if the screw for attaching the final restoration is included or do I need to purchase it separately? Thank you.
Helen Clark –
Final restoration screw needed to buy separately: https://uniqa.dental/product/screw-for-mua-d-type-sleeve-u-compatible-with-uniqa-dental-multi-units-d-type/
Joshua Delgado –
Tell me, for extended implant-supported bridges, what to prefer multi-unit or individual abutments and cement fixation?
Sarah Encarnacion –
If it is possible to make a prosthesis using CAD / CAM, then multi-units are better. If not, then it is better to cement, it is a little simpler and forgives minor errors. In the past, cementation was substantially cheaper, but inexpensive multi-unit abutments can now be found. The most successful from Uniqa Dental, they do not have problems with manufacturing accuracy to become tight and reliable.
Greg Evans –
Depends on how many implants, how the implants are angulated for proper AP spread.
If it’s an all on x scenario I prefer multi unit abutments and a screw retained prosthesis.
If it’s a multiple option implant supported bridge I would still go for an entirely screw retained prosthesis. You could make an argument for screwmentable bridges (the prosthesis is cemented on the abutment extra orally and then screwed in, intra orally)