Application domain: for arthroscopy endoscope

Material: Super-high rust-resistant high-hardness stainless steel, ceramics, general stainless steel

LZQ is an OEM factory for all kinds of shaver blades, such as Endoscopic/Arthroscopic Shaver blade P259, Bone Drill Point P227, Bone Fetcher P165, Drill Bit 096, ect. They can be use as dental bone cutter.

Product Details

Curved Blades

Unique cutting window can be rotated up to 360° while in the joint

Allow for convex and concave blade orientation

Eliminate the need for removing and bending blades

The inner blade and outer blade are grinded with high speed by 6-axis 5-linkage CNC superhard grinding wheel (CBNC). The edge can be close to the mirror finish, super-sharp (relief angle can be 20 ° ~ 70 ° series), super clean and excellent cutting during surgery. The inner blade and outer blade are finish-grinded repeatedly by CNC high precision grinding machine, so the head internal and external cooperation clearance is between 0.010~0.015mm, which is the precision type. The cutting is free of burrs and wool residue. It is a high-end precision type.

Remarks needed for customization:

1. The overall length of the series specifications above can be customized according to customers’ requirement.

2. Choose the teeth form. (If not the type in our catalog, we can also customize, but require batch quantity. )

3. Need to know the detailed specifications of outer tube and inner tube, such as diameter, total length and tolerance requirement of fine grinding.

LZQ has built its reputation on a high level of service to our customers. Along with the cutting accessories that you will find in this guide, LZQ also offers inventory service, bur and blade organizers with labels Pioneering work commenced as early as the Nineteen Twenties with the work of Eugen Bircher. He published countless papers in the 1920s about his use of arthroscopy of the knee for diagnostic purposes. After diagnosing torn tissue, he used open surgical operation to get rid of or repair the damaged tissue. Initially, he used an electric powered Jacobaeus thoracolaparoscope for his diagnostic procedures, which produced a dim view of the joint. Later, he developed a double-contrast approach to improve visibility. He gave up endoscopy in 1930, and his work was once largely disregarded for quite a few decades.