CliniEco Dual-Cure Self-Adhesive Resin Cement — Automix Syringe, 6g (Coming Soon)
Not currently offered for sale in Canada. Use the button below to enquire about availability, lead time and documentation.
Dual-Cure Self-Adhesive Resin Cement — Automix Syringe (Coming Soon)
CliniEco Self-Adhesive Resin Cement is a dual-cure, paste/paste automix system for permanent cementation of all-ceramic (zirconia, lithium disilicate), composite and metal restorations — crowns, bridges, inlays, onlays and fibre posts — without prior etching, priming or bonding.
Why Choose CliniEco Resin Cement?
- Self-adhesive, no pretreatment — eliminates etch/prime/bond steps, saves chairside time
- Dual-cure — light-cure for translucent restorations, self-cure for opaque/metal
- Low film thickness for precise seating
- Automix syringe delivery with mixing tips — consistent mix every time
- Shades available: Translucent / A1 / A2 / A3
Compliance Note
Availability: Pre-launch. Register your interest and we will confirm the Canadian release date and shipping window once stock is confirmed.
CliniEco Medical — Canadian dental supply brand. Display page for pre-launch interest.
When does a clinician choose a dual-cure cement rather than a light-cure one?
When the restoration will not let enough light reach the cement. Zirconia, opaque metal and thick or deep restorations block the curing light, so a material that also sets chemically removes the dependence on light transmission. Dual-cure means both pathways exist in the same syringe: light where it reaches, self-cure where it does not. That is why the same syringe can be used for a translucent inlay and for an opaque crown.
Does a self-adhesive cement still need etching, priming or bonding?
No tooth pretreatment is required by the material described on this page — the cement is applied and the restoration is seated, which removes the etch, prime and bond sequence. What it does not remove is moisture control. A self-adhesive cement still needs a clean, dry field, and contamination at seating remains the usual reason a cementation has to be redone.
Why does film thickness matter for seating?
The cement layer has to be thin enough for the restoration to seat fully and thick enough to fill the gap. A film that is too thick holds the crown high, opens the margin and alters the occlusion. Check the manufacturer's stated film thickness for the cementation grade rather than relying on a generic figure carried over from another material.
How is a dental cement classified in Canada compared with the United States?
The two countries use different rulebooks. In Canada, classification is set by the Schedule 1 rules of SOR/98-282 and confirmed in the manufacturer's medical device licence. In the United States, dental cement other than zinc oxide-eugenol is a Class II device under 21 CFR 872.3275. For a practice the practical step is the same on both sides of the border: ask for the licence or clearance number and file it with the product record.
| Item | Canada | United States | What the practice files or checks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rulebook | SOR/98-282, Schedule 1 | 21 CFR Part 872 | Know which one the supplier quotes against |
| Cement classification | Set in the manufacturer's licence | Class II, 21 CFR 872.3275(b) | Both are premarket routes, not self-declarations |
| Document a clinic files | Medical device licence number | 510(k) number | Keep with the product record |
| Restoration types on this page | Zirconia, lithium disilicate, composite, metal | Same material categories | Matches the cementation scope stated here |
This page is pre-launch; Canadian dental practices can register interest through the institutional account enquiry page.
Last reviewed: 2026-11
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