COXO
MCS Coxo Surgical 45° High Speed Push Button handpiece
Very low stock (2 units)Regular price LE 3,000.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableSoco
Soco 45° Surgical Handpiece Without Led
Very low stock (5 units)Regular price LE 3,700.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableGENERIC
Low stock (10 units)Regular price LE 465.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableCOXO
MCS Coxo Surgical LED 45° High Speed Push Button handpiece
Very low stock (1 unit)Regular price LE 5,000.00 EGPUnit price /Unavailable
How to Choose the Right Surgical Handpiece for Your Practice
- Head angle and irrigation port — 45° angulated heads with external saline irrigation reach posterior and ramus sites during third molar extraction and apicoectomy. External spray cools the bur-bone interface directly, unlike internal-spray restorative turbines.
- Speed and torque range — Air-driven surgical turbines typically run 160,000–200,000 RPM but are built for sustained bone-cutting load; gear-reduction contra-angle attachments (16:1–20:1) deliver the lower speed, higher torque needed for controlled osteotomy and ridge preparation.
- Bur-release mechanism — Push-button release allows single-handed bur changes mid-procedure without repositioning the handpiece, a meaningful time saving during multi-step surgical extractions.
- Sterilization class — Surgical handpieces used for intraoral bone work must be Class B autoclavable to 135°C between every patient; confirm the manufacturer's rated autoclave cycle count.
- Coupling compatibility — Midwest 4-hole and 6-hole couplings are the most common fit for Egyptian dental unit tubing; confirm coupling type before ordering to avoid adaptor issues.
- Bearing construction — Ceramic bearings resist the continuous surgical load and autoclave cycling better than standard steel bearings, extending service life under high clinic throughput.
Surgical Handpiece Types at a Glance
| Type | Head Angle | Irrigation | Illumination | Typical Use |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard 45° Push-Button | 45° | External 3-port spray | None | Third molar extraction, root sectioning |
| LED 45° Push-Button | 45° | External 3-port spray | Integrated fiber-optic LED | Implant osteotomy, apicoectomy visibility |
| Surgical Contra-Angle Motor Attachment | Variable | External spray via motor line | Optional LED | Bone grafting, ridge preparation, low-speed drilling |
Availability & Delivery in Egypt
MedSTA supplies surgical handpieces from COXO and E-Press with EGP pricing and nationwide delivery across Egypt, including same-week delivery to Cairo and Giza and standard delivery to other governorates. Store handpieces in their sterilization pouches in a dry cabinet, since Egypt's summer humidity can accelerate bearing corrosion if units are left unpackaged between uses.
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes a surgical handpiece different from a standard high-speed handpiece?
What makes a surgical handpiece different from a standard high-speed handpiece?
Surgical handpieces use a 45° angulated head for posterior and ramus access and external coolant spray directed at the bur-bone interface, avoiding the subcutaneous emphysema risk of internal-spray restorative turbines. Standard high-speed handpieces are not rated for sustained bone-cutting load.
Why is external irrigation mandatory when sectioning bone or teeth?
Why is external irrigation mandatory when sectioning bone or teeth?
External saline irrigation cools the bur-to-bone contact point directly rather than through the handpiece head, avoiding the compressed-air emphysema risk linked to internal-spray turbines during flap surgery, and reducing frictional heat that can cause localized osteonecrosis during osteotomy.
What head angle is recommended for third molar extraction and apicoectomy?
What head angle is recommended for third molar extraction and apicoectomy?
A 45° angulated head is the standard choice for third molar sectioning and posterior apicoectomy access, reaching distal and lingual surfaces that a straight or standard 90° handpiece cannot approach without excessive tissue retraction.
Can surgical handpieces be autoclaved after every patient in an Egyptian clinic?
Can surgical handpieces be autoclaved after every patient in an Egyptian clinic?
Yes. Surgical handpieces intended for intraoral bone work must be Class B autoclavable to 135°C between every patient. Confirm the manufacturer's rated autoclave cycle count, since high clinic throughput in Egypt can shorten bearing life faster than the rated figure suggests.
Does MedSTA supply surgical handpieces compatible with COXO and E-Press couplings across Egypt?
Does MedSTA supply surgical handpieces compatible with COXO and E-Press couplings across Egypt?
Yes, MedSTA supplies 45° push-button surgical handpieces from COXO and E-Press with EGP pricing and nationwide delivery, including Midwest-type couplings compatible with most Egyptian dental unit tubing.