Angulated Screw Access Solution
The Neoss angulated screw access solution provides the freedom to design optimized screw channels and increases accessibility in areas where space is limited. Suitable for use at angles up to 25° and with 360° rotational freedom, it improves both restoration esthetics and handling, and offers:
- Design Freedom
- Confidence
- Optionality
Optimized screw exit
Palatal screw exit allows for screw-retained restoration, improved esthetics and occlusal function.
Screw exits adjusted to favorable positions.

Minimized screw channel
With a narrow screw channel diameter the exit surface area is significantly reduced and the impact on the restoration is minimized.

Easier posterior access
Easier access with angulated screw channel allowing the screwdriver to be tilted thus avoiding opposing teeth.

Reliable carry function
The unique screw connection for the Neoss angulated screw access solution ensures confident engagement and secure delivery to facilitate the screw placement.
High pre-load for long-term retention
The required tightening torque of 32 Ncm is possible to achieve even at angles up to 25°, providing an exceptional pre-load of 500 N.
Cement-free solution
An angulated screw channel allows for a screw-retained solution in the anterior with no cement. This enables retrievability, complete control and easy maintenance without compromise.
Transmission of high torque
The patented1 screw connection design, with separate pick-up and torque transmission functions, has a large screwdriver contact area that enables a strong grip, efficient torque transmission and confident fastening even at angles up to 25°.

NeoLoc® - high quality connection
Neoss individual abutments are produced from blanks with a pre-milled connection to ensure the quality and benefits of the NeoLoc implant-abutment connection. In addition, the Crystaloc™ surface technology on the abutment screw facilitates a high clamping force between the abutment and implant2 resulting in additional resistance to fracture during long-term clinical function.



