Features:

1.Motor Unit: The motor unit is the main component of the dental electric motor and houses the electric motor itself. It generates the rotational power needed for dental procedures.

2.Handpiece: The handpiece is the part of the dental electric motor that holds the rotary instrument, such as a bur or a polishing cup. It connects to the motor unit and transfers the rotational motion to the instrument.

3.Speed Control: Dental electric motors usually have adjustable speed controls, allowing dentists to set the rotation speed based on the procedure and the specific instrument being used. This feature provides flexibility and precision during dental treatments.

4.Torque Control: Some advanced dental electric motors also offer torque control settings. Torque refers to the rotational force applied by the motor. By adjusting the torque, dentists can control the cutting or grinding power, preventing damage to the tooth or surrounding tissues.

5.Foot Pedal: A foot pedal is often used to control the operation of the dental electric motor. Dentists can vary the speed and activate or deactivate the motor using foot pressure on the pedal, enabling hands-free operation during procedures.

6.Sterilization: Dental electric motors are designed to be sterilizable, allowing for proper infection control in the dental setting. The handpiece and other removable parts can be disassembled and autoclaved to maintain cleanliness and reduce the risk of cross-contamination.

Technical Parameters: