The D24-C is designed for slow rotary work in general dental surgery, such as finishing, polishing, and removing soft decay. Its head turns away from the body, bringing the working end to surfaces beyond the line of a straight piece, and the push-button chuck holds the bur in the square opening.
Restorative rooms and hospital clinics rely on low-speed handpieces through many short appointments in a day. Between stages, a single press frees the bur, and the next one seats in the same opening. The bur is given as 2.35 mm across, with a tolerance of minus 0.016 mm, so a team can match its stock to the chuck before ordering.
The title of this handpiece adds the words fibre optical, and the spray type is inner channel. Neither phrase includes further detail in the range, so teams that want more can request it through Medigear. The speed ceiling of 40,000 rpm is stated plainly as the upper limit.
Practice managers and dental assistants handle the order side. One code, D24-C, names the handpiece, and a practice that equips several rooms holds one code, one bur size and one speed figure for all of them. A tray built around a single pattern is easy to set out, and an absent piece is easy to spot after a session. The plain, uniform finish also means that each handpiece looks the same on the tray, so a team member from another room finds the instrument where they expect it to be.