Guided Implant Surgery Kits

Implant Drill Guide Positioning Kits

Implant positioning kits with a 2.0 mm pilot drill and positioning guides from 6.0 to 12.0 mm, for marking implant sites and checking their position and spacing before drilling.

Select POS or 15PC to request a quote for that kit. The selected kit is priced in your quotation once its contents are confirmed.

Listed pricing
Kit $50.00
In stock. Final price depends on the selected configuration and order requirements.
Choose an option2 available

Pick an option to add it to your quote request, or compare every option below.

Product code
DIS-IMP-POS-GRP
Material
Stainless steel; component-specific material confirmed with the quotation
Finish
Satin, polished, or coated components as specified
Size
Guides 6.0 to 12.0 mm
Options
2 available
MOQ
confirmed with your quote

Courier delivery. We ship through DHL, FedEx or another available courier, depending on your destination. We confirm the courier, shipping cost and estimated delivery time with your order. Shipping details

About Implant Drill Guide Positioning Kits

Implants need the right spacing from neighbouring teeth and from each other. A positioning kit helps mark each site in the right place before drilling begins. The pilot drill makes the first small hole, and the positioning guides, in diameters from 6.0 to 12.0 mm, are used with it to check the implant position and spacing before drilling continues.

Kit options

  • Pilot drill and positioning guide set: a 2.0 mm pilot drill and positioning guides of 6.0, 7.5, 9.0, 10.5 and 12.0 mm, in a red holder.
  • 15-piece implant guide kit: a larger kit that adds tissue punches of 4 and 4.5 mm and stopper drills.

The guide sizes are the diameters of the guides, not of drills. We send an itemised list for the kit you choose.

Matching your system

If you use a particular implant system or guided-surgery protocol, tell us and we confirm how the kit fits with it.

Ordering

  • Choose the positioning set or the 15-piece kit.
  • Evaluation samples are available.

Care

Clean the drill and guides straight after use, check the pilot drill's cutting edges and return each piece to its place. Follow the supplied processing instructions and your facility's validated protocol.

For the drilling steps after marking, see our implant surgical drill kits and conical drill and stopper kits.

Choosing a positioning kit and reading its labels

There are two kit codes. The labels on the tools give positioning and spacing references, so keep each label together with the tool it is printed on.

POS or 15PC

The two rows do different jobs. The drill-labelled assemblies work at the site. The pins or spacers carry the same labels and serve as references for position and spacing. A 9.0 mm pin and a 9.0 mm drill assembly are different tools, so name the row as well as the label when you order a replacement.

Positioning kit options by contents and count basis
Option codeWhat is identifiedCount basis
DIS-IMP-POS-GRP-POSAn upper row of five drill-labelled assemblies and a lower row of five pins or spacers, each row labelled 6.0, 7.5, 9.0, 10.5 and 12.0 mm, in a red holder10 working tools, plus the holder
DIS-IMP-POS-GRP-15PCA larger kit that adds 4 and 4.5 mm tissue punches and stopper drills15-piece configuration; full itemised list sent with your quotation

Reading the holder and requesting a match

  • Kit code and number of kits
  • For a replacement: the row (drill assembly or pin/spacer) and the mm label
  • The implant system or handpiece you need the kit to work with
  • Destination and any packing requirements
  1. Kit

    DIS-IMP-POS-GRP-POS, 2 kits.

  2. Replacement query

    One lower-row pin or spacer labelled 9.0 mm.

  3. System

    Name your implant system so we can confirm how the kit fits with it.

Open red holder with five drill-labelled assemblies above and five pins or spacers below, both rows labelled 6.0 to 12.0 mm

The POS layout. The 15-piece configuration is not pictured.

  1. Lid label

    Reads 5 pcs Drills + 5 pcs Spacers.

  2. Upper row

    Five drill-labelled assemblies.

  3. Lower row

    Five pin or spacer forms.

  4. 6.0, 7.5, 9.0, 10.5, 12.0 mm

    Each label appears once in each row, giving five matching pairs. The figure refers to the positioning body or spacing, not to a cutting diameter.

  5. Red holder

    An organiser, not counted among the ten tools.

Available Options

Select POS or 15PC to request a quote for that kit. The selected kit is priced in your quotation once its contents are confirmed.

2 options
OptionProduct codeAttributesPricingRequest quote
Pilot Drill & Positioning Guide SetDIS-IMP-POS-GRP-POSConfiguration: Pilot Drill & Positioning Guide Set, Set Size: Guide-and-pin configurationPrice confirmed in quotationSelect for Quote
15-Piece Implant Guide KitDIS-IMP-POS-GRP-15PCConfiguration: 15-Piece Implant Guide Kit, Set Size: 15-piece configurationPrice confirmed in quotationSelect for Quote
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Implant Drill Guide Positioning Kits Questions

How is the positioning layout grouped?

The product images show an upper group of five drill-labeled assemblies and a lower group of five pin forms, which the image banner also describes as spacers. Listing the two groups separately identifies ten visible working tools in the holder.

Which matching nominal labels appear beside the drill and pin forms?

The paired positions carry diameter-symbol labels of 6, 7.5, 9, 10.5 and 12 mm, and each label appears with an upper drill form and a lower pin form. Keep the label and the component identity together when you compare the pictured positions.

Why does a positioning kit contain both guide assemblies and pins?

The guide elements relate to positioning and spacing in implant preparation, and the corresponding pins provide spatial references for identified positions. They are different instrument forms within the assortment, which is why their quantities and nominal references are listed separately.

How does a positioning assortment differ from a full implant surgical kit?

A positioning assortment groups spatial-reference tools, while a full surgical kit has its own specified drilling, driving and other instrument groups. One implant system, for example, describes a guided kit used with a planned surgical guide and matched cylinders and sleeves.

What makes a surgical guide patient-specific?

In one implant system's documented workflow, the guide is fabricated from the patient's virtual treatment plan using specified master cylinders and pilot sleeves, and is then used with a patient-specific protocol and the matched guided-surgery kit. That planning-and-guide configuration is different from a reusable positioning instrument assortment.

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