PRODUCTION

Want a job well done?

Then go to a reliable and experienced professional. But most importantly, give them higher quality instruments that will enhance their knowledge and expertise. The final result will be top quality, beautiful and achieved in a shorter time.

These are the guidelines of our production.

RAW

materials

When choosing the best raw materials to use in the production of high quality surgical instruments, one must attentively consider their final use in order to understand what specific features they must have.

It may sound easy, but the problem is that some of these features are in contrast with each other, thus a compromise needs to be made. The right choice in the compromise will result in higher quality instruments. Our products are the result of all the right choices we made in almost seventy years on the market. We know for sure that there are margins for improvement, thus our research goes on!

Stainless steel

Stainless steel

Austenitic steels with a high degree of resistance to corrosion, non-magnetic, elastic but not toughenable. Martensitic steels with a good degree of resistance to corrosion, magnetic and with a high degree of hardness obtained through special thermic treatments.

Aluminium

Aluminium

Light and soft material that can be coloured through electro-chemical anodic oxidation treatments. Mainly used in the production of handles.


Titanium

Titanium

It is used both as a raw material in the production of some instruments for its biocompatibility and as nitride in the coating of certain points with specific hardness and smoothness.

Thermoplastic materials

Thermoplastic materials

Light, stable, colourable, non-toxic and sterilisable. Currently only used in the production of handles for the EVO line.




Zirconium

Zirconium

As a nitrate it is used for covering. It features great hardness and resistance to abrasion that, together with a low friction ratio, makes it perfect for the production of particularly non-stick instruments.


Tungsten carbide

Tungsten carbide

Inorganic compound falling within the heavy metals category. It is used in the production of tips and plates for instruments that need extremely hard and sharp working parts, thanks to a higher resistance to corrosion and wear.  

Silicon

Silicon

Inorganic polymer, particularly enduring higher temperatures and ageing, non-stick, elastic, chemical-resistant. Used in the production of bur- and instrument-holders.

Teflon

Teflon

High-temperature resisting polymer with a very low friction ratio. Used for the joints of some instruments.


How

we make them

Once the best available raw materials are chosen, they must be processed with accuracy and constancy in time in order to always grant a top-quality outcome.

The production cycle includes both machine automated operations and others manually carried out by personnel trained by the company itself. These are operations in which the human factor (e.g. manual ability and keen eye) are essential to give extra value to the instrument’s quality. All of DenTag production stages, from the processing of raw materials to the finished product, are monitored by a computer system that ensures traceability and final quality. The proper sequence and positive conclusion of all production stages too are object of tests and inspections by trained personnel.

We live in the Digital Era. Everything is commanded and carried out by numbers that are ever more rapidly processed by machines. We are used to do and get almost everything through Apps. But not all of it. Some steps still need to be carried out by hand by humans. That is where, most of the times, quality lies.

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