Description
Miller-Apexo Root Elevators
Small apical fragments call for a fine, careful touch. Our Miller-Apexo root elevators come in four figures, Fig. 71 to Fig. 74. Each has a fine apexo-type tip for the last part of a root.
Four figures, one task
All four share the same job: to free a small root tip that a larger elevator cannot reach. However, we do not tie a fixed role to each number. Instead, we suggest you try them at the chair and see which suits your hand and your usual cases.
Choosing between 71, 72, 73 and 74
Match the figure to the root and to the access, not to a chart. For example, a root deep in a tight socket needs a tip that follows its line. So, to choose well:
- Lay Fig. 71, Fig. 72, Fig. 73 and Fig. 74 side by side on a tray.
- Try each on a model or in a routine case before you commit.
- Note which ones your hand reaches for most often.
- Order more of those, since we sell each figure on its own.
Filling a gap in your tray
Many practices already own part of this series. If one figure goes missing or wears out, you can replace just that one. As a result, your tray stays whole without buying the full group again.
Technique near the apex
Keep a steady finger rest and use light, controlled force. Next, slide the fine end down beside the fragment and rock it in short arcs. Because a fine tip bends more readily than a broad blade, never treat it as a pry bar. Also, steer clear of leverage on a neighbor that stays.
Your order and our cover
Each figure comes non-sterile. Once you put it through cleaning and sterilization, it is fit for repeat use. We build the range to our own specification, choosing stainless steel in line with ASTM F899. In the rare event of a production fault, the warranty here grants three years against manufacturing defects. For heavier roots, see the Miller root elevators or look through our root elevator category. The FAQ page helps with order questions.
For professional use. Our sterilization steps and shipping times cover the rest.
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