Diplomat Consul DC 350
The Diplomat Consul DC350 dental unit is distinguished by maximum variability of instruments according to dentists’ requirements. This type of dental unit can be equipped with six instruments on the dentist’s table and, in addition to the suction system, further three on the assistant’s block. The dentist’s table also includes a large tray table with stainless-steel surface. It can be equipped with electronic regulation of the amount of cooling water for each instrument. The dentist as well as the patient will surely appreciate the spittoon block with a rotary, removable and sterilisable bowl which can also be controlled by electronics. The spittoon block enables to build-in a Cattani, Metasys or Dürr suction system with automated disinfection of the whole suction system and hoses and decontamination of waterlines.
The six-instrument dentist’s table with upper hose delivery can be equipped with up to five rotary light instruments. The Diplomat DC350 dental unit enables the connection of up to two brushless, sterilisable micro-motors from the Swiss company BienAir. These micro-motors enable to carry out a wide range of endoscopic interventions. Comfortable control of all functions of the dental unit and the chair is ensured via a touch-screen with programmable buttons. The dentist’s table can be set to the appropriate working position thanks to the pantographic arm with an electro-pneumatic or mechanical brake.
The assistant’s rotary table and the tray table are carried on a multi-joint arm. Besides the small and large suction units, the assistant’s table can be equipped with up to three instruments, e.g. an intra-oral camera, a polymerisation lamp and an assistant’s syringe. The assistant can control the individual functions via a foil keyboard or a touch-screen. Upon special request, the assistant’s table can be completed with a stainless-steel tray or an additional saliva ejector. The chair can be controlled both from the assistant’s and the dentist’s side as well as via a foot controller.








