Porcelain Veneer Processing Box — Contamination-Free Lab Kit
Predictable, contamination-free ceramic processing for flawless veneers
Eliminate scattered materials and inconsistent sieving. This modular processing box brings numbered slot organization and a fine stainless steel mesh to every all-porcelain case.
Three elements of lab-grade organization
Every piece of this processing system was chosen for one reason: to keep your ceramic work pristine and your workflow fast.
Fine stainless steel mesh
Achieve uniform particle distribution for your all-ceramic materials. The removable screen is smooth, corrosion-resistant, and captures exactly the fraction you need.
Slots 1–5 track your steps
Assign each processing stage its own numbered compartment. Whether you’re layering, shading, or building, your sequence stays intact—no more guesswork.
Stack and store in seconds
The knurled base ring locks the round sieve onto its tray. The rectangular components slide together into one clean footprint. At the end of the day, everything fits in a standard lab drawer.
5-minute setup for your first case
- 1
Assemble the round sieve
Place the metal mesh screen ring onto the round housing, then screw on the knurled base ring until it locks. Set it on the grid-base tray.
- 2
Sort into numbered slots
Assign your ceramic materials (press pellets, stains, overlay powders) to slots 1–5. The numbers become your processing sequence.
- 3
Sieve directly into the tray
Pour material into the mesh funnel and shake gently. The grid-base tray catches the sifted product while the mesh retains oversize particles.
- 4
Cover with the mirror lid
Place the rectangular lid over the slot tray. The reflective inner surface lets you spot any cross-contamination instantly.
- 5
Stack and store
When your case is done, nest all components together—the round sieve fits inside the rectangular frame. The whole system slides into a standard lab drawer.
The numbers behind the order
- 5Precision components
- 1–5Sequential processing
- Stainless steelFine particle control
- CompactFits any workstation
Everything you unbox
- Round grinder/sieve housing with mesh screen×1
Fine stainless steel mesh embedded
- Rectangular numbered slot tray×1
Slots 1–5 for sequential processing
- Rectangular frame lid×1
Mirror-like inner surface for contamination inspection
- Grid-base bottom tray×1
Sifted material collection & organization
- Knurled base ring×1
Precision grip for stable operation
From chaotic to controlled in one workflow
Every dental technician knows the frustration—fine ceramic powders spread across the bench, contaminated, unlabeled, impossible to track. This system turns that daily struggle into a single, orderly process.

The mess you’ve settled for
Before, you juggled multiple containers for each shade and particle size. Cross-contamination was inevitable, and your prep space looked like a disaster zone. Every fabrication cycle started with a cleanup.

A numbered solution
We designed a compact 5-piece kit with one job: impose order on ceramic chaos. Five clearly numbered slots let you assign materials to fabrication steps. The fine mesh sieve gives you consistent particle size every time.

The clean result
Now your bench stays clean. Your materials stay where you put them. Your processing becomes predictable, repeatable, calm. The modular components stack neatly into a drawer. And your veneer quality reflects that control.
Keep your system pristine
- Rinse immediately
Use distilled water after each use to remove ceramic residue before it dries.
- Disinfect weekly
Wipe all surfaces with 70% isopropyl alcohol. Safe for plastic and stainless steel.
- Handle mesh gently
The stainless steel screen is durable but can bend under sharp force. Use a soft brush for cleaning.
- Store dry and nested
Stack components together after full drying. Avoid laying heavy objects on the mesh.
About this item
Achieve contamination-free, organized processing of ice porcelain and all-ceramic veneers with this modular dental lab box.
Precision multi-component processing box for all-ceramic veneer and porcelain dental patch fabrication
- disorganized ceramic material handling during lab work
- inconsistent particle sieving for porcelain veneers
- lack of numbered organization for multi-step dental processing
- contamination of fine ceramic materials
Straight answers from our bench
The questions we get most from fellow technicians.
















