The G18-SP4 is designed for general dental surgery: opening cavities, shaping teeth for crowns, and removing old restorations. A typical appointment passes through several burs, and the handpiece is built around that sequence. The push-button chuck frees one bur and takes the next, while the three-way spray stays with the head. The main task is cutting enamel and dentine, and the high-speed rotor suits it.
Restorative treatment rooms are a natural setting, because preparation sessions there involve repeated bur changes at the chair. Hospital dental departments use handpieces of this pattern in the same way. The dentist cuts, presses the button when a stage ends, and seats the next bur, so the head, chuck, and spray form one working end that needs no other attachment at the tip.
The air supply reaches the back end of the handpiece at 0.25 to 0.27 MPa, quoted for a four-hole connection. The three-way spraywater comes from the same unit. A sound level of 68 dB or less suits a treatment room where the dentist, the assistant and the patient talk through the appointment. The rotor turns at 300,000 rpm or more, the speed range used for cutting enamel and dentine. Use those figures to match the unit at the chair.
Teams that keep spare cartridges on the shelf will find the standard push cartridge ordered as H18CA-SP, made to fit the NSK PAX-SU03 position. Cartridges and handpieces have separate codes, which keep each order clear for the practice manager.

